Kei a tātou - it is us : state of the nation report
Johnson, Alan
Kei a tātou - it is us : state of the nation report - Auckland, New Zealand : The Salvation Army, 2018 - electronic document (67 pages); PDF file: 3 MB - State of the nation report .
The State of the Nation report this year is the eleventh report The Salvation Army’s Social Policy Parliamentary Unit has completed. New Zealand as a nation has changed in many ways over this time and each of these reports have served as markers along the way. In this report, we have analysed the 2017 year, measuring the key social indicators, as previously, but we have also endeavoured to look back over 10 years to provide an indicator of social progress over a more extended period of time.
This report has the key theme ‘Kei a T tou’, or in English— ‘It is us’. For many of us, the statistical information provided can seem somewhat technical, theoretical and separated from our lived realities. However, behind these statistics are people—women, men, children, families and communities— sometimes thriving and in rude health, while on other occasions they are isolated, living with extreme levels of stress, in poverty and highly marginalised. (From the director). There is also a summary report and a 10 year trends report. Record #5749
FAMILY VIOLENCE
CHILD ABUSE
HOUSING
CRIME
CHILD POVERTY
CHILDREN
CRIME
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
EMPLOYMENT
INFANT MORTALITY
INFANTS
INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE
PREGNANCY
SOCIAL INDICATORS
SOCIAL SERVICES
STATISTICS
YOUNG PEOPLE
NEW ZEALAND
Kei a tātou - it is us : state of the nation report - Auckland, New Zealand : The Salvation Army, 2018 - electronic document (67 pages); PDF file: 3 MB - State of the nation report .
The State of the Nation report this year is the eleventh report The Salvation Army’s Social Policy Parliamentary Unit has completed. New Zealand as a nation has changed in many ways over this time and each of these reports have served as markers along the way. In this report, we have analysed the 2017 year, measuring the key social indicators, as previously, but we have also endeavoured to look back over 10 years to provide an indicator of social progress over a more extended period of time.
This report has the key theme ‘Kei a T tou’, or in English— ‘It is us’. For many of us, the statistical information provided can seem somewhat technical, theoretical and separated from our lived realities. However, behind these statistics are people—women, men, children, families and communities— sometimes thriving and in rude health, while on other occasions they are isolated, living with extreme levels of stress, in poverty and highly marginalised. (From the director). There is also a summary report and a 10 year trends report. Record #5749
FAMILY VIOLENCE
CHILD ABUSE
HOUSING
CRIME
CHILD POVERTY
CHILDREN
CRIME
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
EMPLOYMENT
INFANT MORTALITY
INFANTS
INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE
PREGNANCY
SOCIAL INDICATORS
SOCIAL SERVICES
STATISTICS
YOUNG PEOPLE
NEW ZEALAND