A summary of literature reflecting the perspectives of young people in Aotearoa on systemic factors affecting their wellbeing Jessica Stubbing, Naomi Simon-Kumar and Peter Gluckman
Material type:
- Te Hiringa Mahara | Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission
- ADOLESCENTS
- AROTAKENGA MĀTĀKŌRERO
- CHILDREN
- VOICES OF CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE
- COVID-19
- DISCRIMINATION
- FAMILIES
- HAUORA HINENGARO
- KOWHEORI-19
- LITERATURE REVIEWS
- MĀORI
- MATE KORONA
- MATE URUTĀ
- NOHO RĀHUI
- MENTAL HEALTH
- ONLINE HARASSMENT
- ORA
- PAE PĀPĀHO PĀPORI
- PANDEMICS
- SOCIAL MEDIA
- RACISM
- TAIOHI
- TAITAMARIKI
- TAMARIKI
- WELLBEING
- WHAKAHĀWEA IWI
- YOUNG PEOPLE
- NEW ZEALAND
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Barcode | |
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Vine library | Online | Available | ON23050033 |
A report prepared by Koi Tū: The Centre for Informed Futures for Te Hiringa Mahara
Within this literature review, the authors primarily present evidence derived from research conducted within
Aotearoa New Zealand. While international research can be instrumental in informing our understanding of wellbeing, much of this literature was beyond the scope of this review. In addition to research identified by the Te Hiringa Mahara team which fell within this scope, the Koi Tū team have included
some limited academic literature identified through keyword searches. This review does not reflect a complete literature review of all available evidence on the determinants of youth wellbeing. Four themes are identified:
1. Bleak futures; 2. Social media, digital technology and safety online; 3. Racism and discrimination; 4. Intergenerational connection and support for and by whānau. From the document). Follow the link for the related report from Te Hiringa Mahara - Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission. Record #8169