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Kaumātua Mana Motuhake Pōi: a study protocol for enhancing wellbeing, social connectedness and cultural identity for Māori elders

Hokowhitu, Brendan ; Oetzel, John G ; Simpson, Mary Louisa ; Nock, Sophie ; Reddy, Rangimahora ; Meha, Pare ; Johnston, Kirsten ; Jackson, Anne-Marie ; Erueti, Bevan ; Rewi, Poia ; Warbrick, Isaac ; Cameron, Michael P ; Zhang, Yingsha ; Ruru, Stacey

BMC geriatrics, 2020-10, Vol.20 (1), p.377-377, Article 377 [Periódico revisado por pares]

England: BioMed Central

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Título:
Kaumātua Mana Motuhake Pōi: a study protocol for enhancing wellbeing, social connectedness and cultural identity for Māori elders
Autor: Hokowhitu, Brendan ; Oetzel, John G ; Simpson, Mary Louisa ; Nock, Sophie ; Reddy, Rangimahora ; Meha, Pare ; Johnston, Kirsten ; Jackson, Anne-Marie ; Erueti, Bevan ; Rewi, Poia ; Warbrick, Isaac ; Cameron, Michael P ; Zhang, Yingsha ; Ruru, Stacey
Assuntos: Aged ; Aging ; Aging - ethnology ; Aging - psychology ; Community-Based Participatory Research ; Cultural Characteristics ; Cultural dissonance ; Culture ; Data collection ; Families & family life ; Health disparities ; Health Promotion - methods ; Humans ; Indigenous peoples ; Interpersonal Relations ; Kaupapa kaumātua ; Knowledge ; Language ; Matauranga Māori ; Medical research ; Medicine, Traditional - methods ; Native culture ; Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander - education ; Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander - ethnology ; Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander - psychology ; Native languages ; Native peoples ; Native schools ; New Zealand ; Older people ; Participation ; Peer Group ; Personal health ; Physical activity ; Positive ageing ; Study Protocol ; Tuakana-teina
É parte de: BMC geriatrics, 2020-10, Vol.20 (1), p.377-377, Article 377
Notas: ObjectType-Article-1
SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
ObjectType-Feature-2
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Descrição: The Aotearoa New Zealand population is ageing accompanied by health and social challenges including significant inequities that exist between Māori and non-Māori around poor ageing and health. Although historically kaumātua (elder Māori) faced a dominant society that failed to realise their full potential as they age, Māori culture has remained steadfast in upholding elders as cultural/community anchors. Yet, many of today's kaumātua have experienced 'cultural dissonance' as the result of a hegemonic dominant culture subjugating an Indigenous culture, leading to generations of Indigenous peoples compelled or forced to dissociate with their culture. The present research project, Kaumātua Mana Motuhake Pōī (KMMP) comprises two interrelated projects that foreground dimensions of wellbeing within a holistic Te Ao Māori (Māori epistemology) view of wellbeing. Project 1 involves a tuakana-teina/peer educator model approach focused on increasing service access and utilisation to support kaumātua with the greatest health and social needs. Project 2 focuses on physical activity and cultural knowledge exchange (including te reo Māori--Māori language) through intergenerational models of learning. Both projects have a consistent research design and common set of methods that coalesce around the emphasis on kaupapa kaumatua; research projects led by kaumātua and kaumātua providers that advance better life outcomes for kaumātua and their communities. The research design for each project is a mixed-methods, pre-test and two post-test, staggered design with 2-3 providers receiving the approach first and then 2-3 receiving it on a delayed basis. A pre-test (baseline) of all participants will be completed. The approach will then be implemented with the first providers. There will then be a follow-up data collection for all participants (post-test 1). The second providers will then implement the approach, which will be followed by a final data collection for all participants (post-test 2). Two specific outcomes are anticipated from this research; firstly, it is hoped that the research methodology provides a framework for how government agencies, researchers and relevant sector stakeholders can work with Māori communities. Secondly, the two individual projects will each produce a tangible approach that, it is anticipated, will be cost effective in enhancing kaumātua hauora and mana motuhake. Australia New Zealand Clinical Trial Registry ( ACTRN12620000316909 ). Registered 6 March 2020.
Editor: England: BioMed Central
Idioma: Inglês

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Kaumātua Mana Motuhake Pōi: a study protocol for enhancing wellbeing, social connectedness and cultural identity for Māori elders

Hokowhitu, Brendan ; Oetzel, John G ; Simpson, Mary Louisa ; Nock, Sophie ; Reddy, Rangimahora ; Meha, Pare ; Johnston, Kirsten ; Jackson, Anne-Marie ; Erueti, Bevan ; Rewi, Poia ; Warbrick, Isaac ; Cameron, Michael P ; Zhang, Yingsha ; Ruru, Stacey

England: BioMed Central

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