000 03700nab a22004817a 4500
999 _c5911
_d5911
005 20250625151453.0
008 180723s2018 -nz||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040 _aAFVC
100 _93543
_aBoulton, Amohia F.
245 _aE tipu E rea :
_bthe care and protection of indigenous (Māori) children
_cAmohia Boulton, Gill Potaka-Osborne, Lynley Cvitanovic and Tania Williams Blyth,
260 _bLexisNexis,
_c2018
500 _aNew Zealand Law Journal, 2018, 3
520 _aThe Care & Protection of our Māori Children, our Future: A Whānau Perspective study was a qualitative study undertaken in two regions of New Zealand, the Waikato and the Bay of Plenty. The study involved a series of in-depth interviews with Māori parents and grandparents with experience of State intervention in the care of their children or grandchildren. A brief literature search and review was also conducted to inform the study. This activity focused on State intervention in the care and protection of indigenous children both in New Zealand and internationally. Identifying the support whānau might need, in order to retain their children in their care, was an additional area of interest. Whilst the literature in this area is limited from the sources identified, 18 documents were deemed relevant to the research. The qualitative research design utilised narrative inquiry in semi-structured face-to-face interviews to elicit stories from the participants. Participant recruitment employed two methods; a recruitment poster displayed by social services, GP clinics and Māori health providers in the area where the study was conducted and a newspaper advertisement in the local free papers. The researcher was consequently contacted by 35 potential participants who were then vetted for suitability for inclusion into the study via telephone or, in some cases, in person. Of these potential participants, 10 were subsequently selected to take part in interviews. All participants were Māori and the sample included two men and eight women. Of the 10 participants, nine were parents and one was a grandparent of children who were, or who had previously been, in State care. The number of children currently in the care of study participants ranged from two to 10 with the average being six. (From the article). Two of the authors presented the research findings at the 7th World Congress on Family Law and Children's Rights, Dublin, 4-7 June 2017 - follow the link to view the presentation. Record #5911
610 0 _96967
_aNew Zealand.
_bChild, Youth and Family.
610 0 _97316
_aOranga Tamariki, Ministry for Children
650 _9597
_aTAMARIKI
650 _aADVOCACY
_94258
650 _aCHILD PROTECTION
_9118
650 _aCHILD WELFARE
_9124
650 5 _9134
_aCHILDREN YOUNG PERSONS AND THEIR FAMILIES ACT 1989
650 5 _aFAMILY COURT
_9241
650 5 _aINDIGENOUS PEOPLES
_9307
650 _aIWI SUPPORT ADVISORS
_97704
650 _aJUSTICE
_9333
650 _aMĀORI
_9357
650 _aKAUMĀTUA
_95537
650 _aIWI TAKETAKE
_95589
650 _aMĀTUA
_95550
650 _aMOKOPUNA
_95246
650 _aRANGAHAU MĀORI
_95532
650 _aTURE WHĀNAU
_95982
650 _aWHĀNAU
_9642
651 4 _aNEW ZEALAND
_92588
651 0 _aNGĀ IWI O TAINUI
_910645
651 _aWAIKATO
_93203
700 _aPotaka-Osborne, Gill
_97706
700 _aCvitanovic, Lynley
_97707
700 _aWilliams Blyth, Tania
_97708
773 0 _tNew Zealand Law Journal, 2018, 3
830 _aNew Zealand Law Journal
_94723
856 _uhttps://www.whakauae.co.nz/uploads/publications/publication255.pdf?1554344367
_yConference presentation
942 _2ddc
_cARTICLE