Ihi Research undertook an initial scan of available literature for the Ministry of Social Development (MSD) to better understand the abuse of older people (AOP) within Aotearoa New Zealand, as well as factors associated with it.
Read MoreJolt is a unique dance company based in Ōtautahi Christchurch that provides access for people with intellectual disabilities to creative expression, leadership pathways, paid employment and community engagement through dance.
Read MoreThe evaluation pivoted to an in-depth examination of the Pasifika perspective of the ‘She is not your rehab’ movement. This work builds on previous evaluative work undertaken by Ihi Research with My Fathers Barbers.
Read MoreThis research project was funded by the Wairoa Taiwhenua, Ngāti Kahungunu, through the Ministry of Education Whānau Engagement Fund.
Read MoreMokopuna Ora activities aim to provide outcomes for whānau through targeted investment. Mokopuna Ora activities align to the Whānau Ora Pou, the central foundation for measuring progress and achievement of specific Whānau Ora outcomes.
Read MoreThe purpose of this second research phase is to concentrate on the voices of rangatahi who have been supported by the truancy innovation, and to understand their lived experience of school.
Read MoreTe Ora Hou Ōtautahi has developed and implemented an innovative approach to working with schools to improve student attendance.
Read MoreTe Whiri Ora is a new, unique support service within the Canterbury area. It is governed by Right Service Right Time (RSTRT). Te Whiri Ora supports whānau, tamariki and rangatahi as they navigate multiple agencies and services in order to meet their needs and aspirations.
Read MoreThe Rātā Foundation Board recently adopted a new purpose statement which expresses the Board’s desire to make positive change through funding for more equitable outcomes and to ensure care for the environment for future generations.
Read MoreTū Pono: Te Mana Kaha ō te Whānau (Tū Pono), is a flax roots Te Waipounamu movement to effect change so that whānau can live healthy lives free of violence.
Read MoreTe Waka Tūhono offers a pathway to holistic development for rangatahi Māori.
Read MoreHāhā-uri, Hāhā-tea – Māori Involvement in State Care 1950-1999. The Crown Response to the Abuse in Care Royal Commission of Inquiry asked Ihi Research to look at the causes and impacts of Māori over-representation in State Care and what people did to address this. This research provides information for the Royal Commission’s Māori investigation. It presents data that can help inform public policy development, and it provides a backdrop for Māori survivors’ stories.
Read MorePuna is a funding stream specifically targeted at meeting the immediate needs of individuals and whānau who have been affected by the impacts of COVID-19. The evaluation examines the impact of the Puna Fund on whānau during the COVID-19 pandemic. Data highlights the experiences, concerns and needs of whānau applying for the fund.
Read MoreDuring 2019 Mataio (Matt) and Sarah Brown, owners of ‘My Fathers Barbers’, were contracted by the Ministry of Social Development to conduct three barber wānanga. This evaluation found the barber wānanga achieves significant impact for the barbers who attend. During the wānanga connection, cohesion, compassion, acceptance and support provides a pathway to healing.
Read MoreThis research reports on the Te Waipounamu wide Manaaki20 immediate response to the COVID-19 lockdown period.
Read MoreWhānau centred primary health care
Read MoreNational Evaluation of Kia Ora Hauora
Read MoreNavigator Tinana is a strategy to implement the Moving the Māori Nation Framework, a Te Puni Kōkiri initiative to promote Whānau Ora through whakapakari tinana.
Read MoreThis research was designed to understand what impact directly commissioning whānau activity has for iwi and/or rūnanga.
Read MoreThis evaluation focused on the eighth wave of commissioning 29 whānau-led initiatives for Te Pūtahitanga o Te Waipounamu.
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