Overview
Statistically, a whānau violence event occurs “every four minutes”.
The Diploma in Kaupapa Māori Public Health - (Whānau Violence) Level 6, is a professional health qualification, underpinned by Māori philosophy. It is designed as a learning progression qualification for people working in the health and disability sector, or who want to advance their knowledge with a secondary, specialist qualification.
COURSE DETAILS
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Start Date: |
February 2024 |
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Level: |
6 |
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Length: |
1 Year Full-Time |
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Location: |
Rotorua |
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Mixed Delivery Mode: |
3 consecutive days of wānanga each month provides in-depth classroom teaching; as well as online assignments and projects, tutorials, supervision, and clinical practicum hours. |
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Annual Fees/Payment Options: |
$6,313 |
You may be eligible for a grant towards study costs if your agency is funded through Te Aka Whai Ora, Te Whatu Ora, or Manatū Hauora
WHAT YOU WILL LEARN
- To identify influences on whānau and iwi health and the effects they have
- To formulate intervention strategies
- To apply assessment and intervention strategies under supervision
- To apply professionalism in your work with whānau Māori
- To be an independent thinker with a thorough grounding in kaupapa Māori and secure in your personal and professional identity
Entry Criteria
- A minimum age of 25 is required
- Evidence and capability of undertaking academic study at tertiary level
- For workplace students, evidence of on-the job experience in a health and disability service or a service funded by the DHB or Ministry of Health
- Subject to a NZ Police vetting check
Programme Team
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Programme Tutor(s): |
Dr Candy Cookson - Cox |
Course CONTENT
WHAKAPAPA AND RANGATIRATANGA
Colonisation was a sustained assault on whakapapa. The imperative for Rangatiratanga is the political foundation for whānau, hapū and iwi healing and prevention of whānau violence, abuse and neglect.
TIKANGA, WHĀNAU MAHI, NĀ RONGO
In situations of abuse, processes that facilitate the resolution of healing for whānau are vital for the protection of whakapapa and the and the continuity of culture. Using tikanga and kawa, learn to manage cases in the context of the structure, dynamics, relatiohships and processes of whānau.
whakawātea
Whakawātea is a process of healing and restoration, and reconnection of whakapapa. The basis is the proposition that healing based on tikanga can and does work to heal inter-generational mamae/pain that manifests as ‘normalised’ violence within whānau. Tikanga is the benchmark against which whānau violence/abuse behaviours are tested, and upon which the recommended pathways out of lives of normalised violence are based.
TANGATA MARAE: KAI WAWAO
Putting theory into practice. This is about engaging in safe professional practice with tangata Māori and their whānau through indigenous interventions—Victims Counselling and Perpetrator Counselling.
Clinical Practicum
You will have opportunities to build upon your current suite of skills through additional practical experiences. You may apply to conduct 200 hours of placement in your normal place of work plus 40 hours which must be outside your normal employment setting.