Part B: Treaty of waitangi: Hui process

Question 1

Introductory information: part B

Answer 1

The treaty of waitangi is the nation’s founding document. The document affirms maori as tangata whenua and they hold a unique place in aotearoa. district health boards are required to demonstrate a commitment to be responsive to maori health to ensure positive health outcomes and health gains. As crown agents nurses must incorporate and demonstrate the principles, tino rangatiratanga, partnership, protection and participation in their nursing practice

Question 2

Principle One: Treaty of waitangi

Answer 2

Tino rangatiratanga enables maori self-determination over health, recognises the right to manage maori interests, and affirms the right of development by
indicator 1.3 : facilitating maori to define knowledge and worldwide views and transmit these in their own ways
Whakawhanaungatanga: involves making a connection, connecting on a personal level with the patient and whanau through connen view, regarding whenua, connectiongs, whanau involvement and use of te reo.

Question 3

Principle two: treaty of waitangi

Answer 3

Partnership involves nurses working together with maori with the mutual aim of improving health outcomes for maori
Indicator 2.2: working together with an agreed common purpose, interest and cooperation to achieve positive health outcomes.
Poroporoaki: concluding of the encounter, involves ensuring you have understood what the patient has said. the patient has understood what you have said. and ensuring the patient is clear about the next steps.

Question 4

Principle three: treaty of waitangi

Answer 4

Nursing workforce recognises that health is a taonga and acts to protect it by
indicator 3.4 promoting a responsive and supportive environment
Mihi mihi: the initial greeting and engagement, the introduction, identification of role and specific reason for the consultation or meeting with the patient and whanau, and confirming the patient identifies as maori

Question 5

Principle Four: treaty of waitangi

Answer 5

The nursing workforce recognises the citizen rights of maori and the right to equitable access and participation in health and disability services at all levels though
indicator 4.2 pursuing equality in health outcomes
Kaupapa: attending to the main purpose of the encounter, as well as looking at a wider view, aspects of the meihana model and Hauora allowing a broader understanding of the patients concerns