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Questions and Answers
Explain the principle of Tino Rangatiratanga in the context of Māori health and provide an example of how it can be included in nursing practice.
Explain the principle of Tino Rangatiratanga in the context of Māori health and provide an example of how it can be included in nursing practice.
Tino Rangatiratanga refers to self-determination and providing opportunities for Māori to exercise decision-making authority on matters of importance to Māori health. An example of including this principle in nursing practice could be involving Māori patients in decision-making about their healthcare and treatment options.
What is the principle of Equity in Māori health and how can it be integrated into nursing practice?
What is the principle of Equity in Māori health and how can it be integrated into nursing practice?
Equity in Māori health involves ensuring equitable health outcomes for Māori as a key focus and driver. In nursing practice, this can be integrated by actively working to address and eliminate health disparities faced by Māori and being aware of the barriers some Māori face in accessing healthcare.
Describe the concept of Active Protection in the context of Māori health and provide an example of how it can be applied in nursing practice.
Describe the concept of Active Protection in the context of Māori health and provide an example of how it can be applied in nursing practice.
Active Protection in Māori health refers to undertaking promotional and preventative measures to protect and improve Māori health and wellbeing. In nursing practice, this can be applied through advocating for culturally appropriate nursing care and providing services tailored to a person’s mental and physical needs and their circumstances.
Explain the principle of Partnership as it relates to Māori health and give an example of how it can be implemented in nursing practice.
Explain the principle of Partnership as it relates to Māori health and give an example of how it can be implemented in nursing practice.
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Define Cultural Safety in nursing practice and provide an overview of its principles and how it can be practiced effectively.
Define Cultural Safety in nursing practice and provide an overview of its principles and how it can be practiced effectively.
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Study Notes
Tino Rangatiratanga (Self-Determination)
- Refers to Māori control and autonomy over their own health and wellbeing
- Recognizes Māori as decision-makers in their own health, rather than passive recipients of healthcare
- In nursing practice, this can be applied by actively involving Māori patients in their care planning and decision-making, and respecting their autonomy and authority
Equity in Māori Health
- Refers to the principle of reducing health inequities and addressing the disproportionate burden of ill health experienced by Māori
- Involves recognizing and addressing the social determinants of health that contribute to health inequities, such as poverty, education, and employment
- In nursing practice, this can be applied by considering the social determinants of health in care planning, and advocating for policies and practices that reduce health inequities
Active Protection in Māori Health
- Refers to the principle of protecting and promoting Māori health and wellbeing, particularly in areas where there are significant health inequities
- Involves a proactive approach to addressing health issues, rather than simply reacting to them
- In nursing practice, this can be applied by identifying high-risk populations and developing targeted interventions to address their health needs, such as screening programs or health education initiatives
Partnership in Māori Health
- Refers to the principle of collaborative relationships between healthcare providers and Māori communities
- Involves Māori as equal partners in the planning, delivery, and evaluation of healthcare services
- In nursing practice, this can be applied by engaging with Māori communities in the development of care plans and healthcare services, and recognizing the importance of whānau (family) and community in Māori health and wellbeing
Cultural Safety in Nursing Practice
- Refers to the principle of creating a safe and respectful healthcare environment that recognizes and values the cultural diversity of Māori patients
- Involves recognizing and addressing the institutional and systemic barriers that contribute to health inequities, and providing care that is culturally competent and responsive
- Key principles of cultural safety include:
- Recognizing the importance of cultural identity and self-identification
- Avoiding assumptions and stereotypes
- Valuing the expertise and knowledge of Māori patients and their whānau
- Providing care that is respectful and responsive to Māori cultural values and practices
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Description
This quiz focuses on incorporating Treaty principles into Māori health practice. It includes examples of how to apply principles like Tino Rangatiratanga, equity, and active protection in healthcare settings.
