• Research
  • ANZASW
  • Homai te Waiora ki Ahau
  • Ko Taku Iwi Tuaroa Tena
  • Whānau Violence
  • Other
• Committees
• Harataunga
  • Marae
  • Sub-division
  • Mahi a te Rehia
  • Te Kura
• Violence Prevention
  • Community Mobilisation
  • Social Norms
  • Hauraki Project

Committees

Health Practitioners Disciplinary Tribunal (2012 - present)

Waikato Whānau Ora Regional Leadership Group (2010-2013)

• WRLG Reflections & Learnings

Stephanie sat on the Waikato Whānau Ora Regional Leadership Group (WRLG) from 2010 to 2013. She prepared this report on the WRLGs reflections and learnings about the processes and mechanisms that enabled, and hindered, theimplementation of a Whānau Ora

Perinatal & Maternal Mortality Review Committee (2006-2012)

Stephanie was an inaugural member of the PMMRC and was with the committee for 2 three year terms (ended in 2012). She sat on the committee as a Māori representative and health researcher and was also part of the Māori Caucus for mortality review committees. This page lists some of the discussion documents and papers Stephanie has prepared for PMMRC and the Māori Caucus.

• Maori feedback on PMMRC Rapid Report forms

• PMMRC Maori perspectives and positions (Haratua '06)

Northern X Regional Ethics Committee (2005-2008)

Stephanie was appointed to the Northern X Regional Ethics Committee in 2005 and completed a 3 year term. During this time, Stephanie was involved with Pū Tai Ora, which is a national forum for Māori ethics committee members and prepared the following documents:

• Maori ethics Framework, Oct 06

• Te Tauranga Waka, Sept 09

• Te Tauranga Waka

Te Tauranga Waka is a critical analysis of the ethics review system and its effectiveness for Māori. It identifies alarming gaps and shortcomings in the current review process and provides a framework for Māori ethical review.

Ngā Maia ō Aotearoa me Te Waipounamu (2002-2008)

• Evaluation of pilot wananga for Māori midwives and birthing whānau WHAKAKAOHOOHO I TE MAURI, 2006

• HE RAUTAKI RANGAHAU (2004) is a 10 year strategic research plan that was developed through focus groups and wānanga. This document consolidates discussions about research themes and directions that would prepare, and enable, a national collective of Māori midwives and birthing whānau to embrace the challenges of Te Aronui.

• MMPO OUTCOMES FOR MĀORI MOTHERS AND BABIES (2005). This document describes the birthing outcomes of Māori māmā and babies who registered with an MMPO midwife during 2005. Access to the data was negotiated as part of a joint venture agreement that was signed between the New Zealand College of Midwives (NZCOM) and Ngā Maia in 2009. This was the first time Māori data had been extracted from the MMPO database and Ngā Maia had hoped this would be the inaugural annual report. NZCOM did not want Māori data to be reported separately from their main report and felt too many themes had been analysed. The report was never published.