He mātauranga hāpine : meth harm and family violence in Te Hiku Te Hiku Iwi Development Trust and New Zealand Police
Contributor(s): Whiria Te Muka
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Material type: 
BookPublisher: Kaitāia, New Zealand : Whiria Te Muka, 2023Description: electronic document (36 pages) ; PDF file.Subject(s): AUKATI TŪKINOTANGA | DRUG ABUSE | FAMILY VIOLENCE | INTERVENTION | MĀORI | METHAMPHETAMINE | RONGOĀ WHAKAIRANGI | TE AO MĀORI | TŪKINOTANGA Ā-WHĀNAU | NEW ZEALAND | TE HIKU | NORTHLANDOnline resources: Download report, PDF Summary: In New Zealand in 1949, pure amphetamine use was so normalised that drug companies were aggressively marketing it to the public as an appetite suppressant. Fast forward to 2021 to Te Hiku ō Te Ika, and we are faced with a crisis of epidemic proportions surrounding meth use and its association with reported family violence.
This document is the result of an enquiry led by Whiria Te Muka (a partnership initiative between New Zealand Police and Te Hiku Iwi Development Trust) into the prevalence of
meth use and family violence in Te Hiku ō Te Ika.
We have undertaken a qualitative exploration to understand the landscape of meth harm in the Far North, while seeking to uncover insights that will guide us in strategies designed to reduce the impact of meth use on whānau harm. (From the Executive summary). Record #8495
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Access online
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Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON24010023 |
Published March 2023
In New Zealand in 1949, pure amphetamine use was so normalised that drug companies were aggressively marketing it to the public as an appetite suppressant. Fast forward to 2021 to Te Hiku ō Te Ika, and we are faced with a crisis of epidemic proportions surrounding meth use and its association with reported family violence.
This document is the result of an enquiry led by Whiria Te Muka (a partnership initiative between New Zealand Police and Te Hiku Iwi Development Trust) into the prevalence of
meth use and family violence in Te Hiku ō Te Ika.
We have undertaken a qualitative exploration to understand the landscape of meth harm in the Far North, while seeking to uncover insights that will guide us in strategies designed to reduce the impact of meth use on whānau harm. (From the Executive summary). Record #8495
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