REGISTRATIONS OPEN ON THE 3RD OF AUGUST
Manaaki Ora is a suit of Wānanga developed as a way of addressing Māori suicide. Each wānaga is tailored to exploring and broadening understanding of Māori approaches of working with whānau, individuals and community groups who are Māori. There are currently three key parts to the Manaaki Ora Wānanga. (Go to the links below to register for each wānanga).
The first wānanga, TANGATA IHI – is a short on-line introductory module (which takes approximately 1 hour to complete). After you have registered for the Manaaki Tangata and/or Te Ihi Ora Wānanga, go here to complete the short intro course: https://teaumaori.com/wananga/manaaki-ora-wananga/tangata-ihi/
Second (9th September 2020)- MANAAKI TANGATA : A face to face wānanga, exploring Māori models of practice with Māori whānau.
Manaaki Ora – https://www.eventbrite.co.nz/e/manaaki-ora-wananga-day1-manaaki-tangata-otautahi-tickets-114631269212
Third (10th September 2020)- TE IHI ORA : A face to face wānanga, exploring concepts and practices from kaumātua knowledge, to enhance practices of working with whānau Māori.
Te Ihi Ora – https://www.eventbrite.co.nz/e/manaaki-ora-wananga-day-2-te-ihi-ora-otautahi-tickets-114631606220
Are you a frontline worker, a health professional or practitioner of a service who supports Women and their whānau?
Could you say that your practice or service ensures an approach where women and their whānau are safe from mental distress, suicide, family violence?
If these questions have prompted your interest – you will be interested in this wānanga.
Tiakina te Āhuru Mōwai Wananga.
We understand women may present to various agencies with different physical, mental health problems, and maybe screened about family violence. Yet most protocols will not ascertain risk of self-harm and suicide or have a consideration of her mental health or that of her whānau. Nor recognise that the help-seeking behaviour may be a sign of heightened risk.
The wānanga is built on the practice evidence of Māori experts who have dedicated careers to working with Māori women and their whānau. The rationale for this programme was informed through a workforce needs analyses of mental health and addiction workers, family violence and social service agencies.
Wānanga Details
Delivered by Kirimatao Paipa & Karina Cootes. It will begin at 9:00 am each day and finish at 4:00 pm. There are only 30 spaces available. Secure your attendance by clicking on the register button above.
Are you a frontline worker, a health professional or practitioner of a service who supports Women and their whānau?
Could you say that your practice or service ensures an approach where women and their whānau are safe from mental distress, suicide, family violence?
If these questions have prompted your interest – you will be interested in this wānanga.
Tiakina te Āhuru Mōwai Wananga.
We understand women may present to various agencies with different physical, mental health problems, and maybe screened about family violence. Yet most protocols will not ascertain risk of self-harm and suicide or have a consideration of her mental health or that of her whānau. Nor recognise that the help-seeking behaviour may be a sign of heightened risk.
The wānanga is built on the practice evidence of Māori experts who have dedicated careers to working with Māori women and their whānau. The rationale for this programme was informed through a workforce needs analyses of mental health and addiction workers, family violence and social service agencies.
Wānanga Details
Delivered by Kirimatao Paipa & Karina Cootes. It will begin at 9:00 am each day and finish at 4:00 pm. There are only 30 spaces available. Secure your attendance by clicking on the register button above.