This report summarises key results from a two-year investigation into equity and fairness in policing within Aotearoa, New Zealand, led by Ihi Research in collaboration with Ngā Pirihimana o Aotearoa/NZ Police (Police).

Understanding Policing Delivery is an independent research programme looking at fair and equitable policing for Māori and for other communities. The research is a two-year programme of work beginning in late 2022.

Understanding Policing Delivery is an independent research programme looking at fair and equitablepolicing for Māori and for other communities. The research is a two-year programme of work
beginning in late 2022.

The Crown Secretariat contracted Ihi Research to undertake independent research into Māori involvement in the State Care system (1950-1999).

This integrative literature review examined the evidence for whānau-centred primary health provision and its contribution to improved Māori and Pacific health outcomes. Its purpose was to identify the enablers, inhibitors and challenges involved in delivering effective primary health care services to Māori and Pacific communities across Aotearoa.

The primary objective of the Research Project was to build on the achievements of Whānau Ora to improve the effectiveness of health services and care for Māori and Pacific whānau. Central to this was strengthening the whānau-centred approach—a culturally grounded, holistic model that focuses on whānau wellbeing and addresses individual needs within a whānau context.

Te Rūnanga o Ngā Maata Waka (TRoNMW) in partnership with NZ Police, Department of Corrections and Ministry of Justice have developed the Tai Aranui Prototype, an integrated service model operating as a hybrid of 4 integrated workstreams that are whanau centred, whanau led, whanau ora focussed through the delivery of functional family therapy, intensive mentoring and driver education.