Module two

Question 1

Different definitions of indigenous

Answer 1

People inhabiting or existing in a land from the earliest times or from before the arrival of colonists

Question 2

UNDRIP

Answer 2

UNDRIP: legally non-binding resolution passed by the UN.

The rights of indigenous peoples to the full enjoyment of all human rights, non-discrimination, self-determination and autonomy, maintenance of indigenous institutions and the right to a nationality

Question 3

Relate UNDRIP to health

Answer 3

Right to traditional medicines, access of health services, right to highest attainable standard of physical and mental health etc…

Question 4

Relate Te Tiriti o Waitangi to health

Answer 4

Māori self-determination, equity, active protection, options and partnership

Question 5

Lecture 8 reading

Answer 5

Limitations of english language - us and them

Question 6

Identify enablers of wellbeing that apply to Māori

Answer 6

Te reo, iwi, hapū, whānau etc…

Question 7

Lecture 9 reading

Answer 7

Language trauma - feelings of loss, sadness grief, anger etc…

Question 8

Pacific values

Answer 8

Respect, service, family, spirituality, collectivism

Health is holistic - not limited to physical illness

Question 9

Describe hauora

Answer 9

A holistic view of health - not limited to physical. Recognises mental, emotional, spiritual and family health too

Question 10

Describe Te Whare Tapa Whā

Question 11

Compare and contrast Te Whare Tapa Whā with other Māori and non-Māori models of health

Answer 11

Te Pae Māhutonga - health promotion model

Meihana model - building from Te Whare Tapa Whā, historical and societal influences and components of Te Ao Māori

Question 12

Lecture 11 reading

Answer 12

Kaupapa Māori research framework - by Māori, for Māori, with Māori

Question 13

What does it mean to be healthy from a pacific view?

Answer 13

Health is holistic - the balance of different factors/dimensions including spiritual, cultural, as well as environmental factors

Question 14

Fonofale

Answer 14

Encompasses different foundations of life including family, cultural values and beliefs, spiritual, physical, mental and other aspects. All are interrelated and a balance must be sustained

Question 15

Lecture 13 reading

Answer 15

Examples of how health rights under UNDRIP can be enacted

Community engagement: participation (interactive and self-mobilisation)