Whnau KonnX A So Solut lutio ions Focused Approach to Whnau - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

In In coll llaboration with ith Te Ātiawa Heal alth an and Social l Services Ngāti Kahungunu ki Pōneke Whānau Se Servic ices

18 June 2019

Whānau KonnX

A So Solut lutio ions Focused Approach to Whānau Resilience

“We can change the stautus quo by taking a whanau centred approach to well-being, working collaboratively across government by harnessing Maori potential, celebrating Maori culture, embracing Pacific values and co-designing initiatives with Maori and Pacific peoples ………and others”.

NZ Government Press Release – Wellbeing Budget 2019

Ko wai mātou

• In collaboration we are a village that consists of Iwi, hapu, whānau and

professionals

• Between us our expertise consists of over 100 years experience in the

sector

• Fully integrated workforce in health, social services, education, marae

whanau, hapu and iwi development

• Both organisations work across the full spectrum of whānau care and

support - from womb to tomb and beyond is intergenerational for our services

• We have an intersectorial presence
• We have access to homes of whānau - they let us in!
• We are trusted by whānau and our communities

• We are part of Te Whānau Whanake Collective an alliance of collective Iwi

Māori, Taurāhere community leaders. As whānau ora partners we work alongside whānau in te rohe o Te Upoko o te Ika ā Māui (Wellington region).

• Based on tikanga Māori we are shifting the focus from ‘services for individuals’

to ‘wrapping services around whānau’ for family well-being. With whānau at the centre we encourage communities to develop local solutions, and build their capacity and resilience to becoming self-managing

• Important to us and our collective are relationships across All of Government

including social investment, this means that we collaborate for success with our strongest provider ‘leading out’.

• Whānau Resilience Services then become self perpetuating developments

versus a contract by contract set of activities which can be stopped and started by those providers working outside of Te Ao Māori values.

Strength Based Approach

• Almost 80,000 adults experienced family violence over the last 12 months.
• Over the last 12 months victims experienced more than 190,000 incidents of

family violence.

• More than 30,000 adults were victimised by partners.
• more than 16,000 by ex-partners, and approximately 40,000 by other family

members.

• The proportion of female victims of family violence (71%) more than twice

exceeds that of male victims (29%).

• More than 40% of all victims are between 15 and 29 years old.
• The number of family violence incidents among Māori is twice as high as

among New Zealand Europeans.

NZ Crimes and Victims Survey 2018

• 2015/16, Child, Youth and Family received 142,249 Care and Protection
• notifications. 44,689 were deemed to require further action, leading to 16,394

findings of abuse or neglect

• 2015, NZ Police recorded 10 homicides of children and young people under 20

by a family member. 463 children aged 16 years or under were hospitalised for an assault perpetrated by a family member.

NZ Family Violence Clearinghouse June 2017

The Story

Take a Closer Look

THE KAHNS LAGI MIKA AND THEIR CHILDREN THE SULLIVANS MEL AND JOHNNY’S WHANAU Family Violence Current/ Historical Whanau Instability Intersectorial Cultural Wairua Imbalance of Power Victim blaming Drugs Alcohol Emotional Stress Intergenerational Trauma Poverty Making Ends Meet No Other Way Complex

The Power of Relationships

Collectives State Sector Social Agencies Iwi Health Support Services Housing Education Other

Whanau Resilience Services

• Focused on the longer-term impacts of exposure to violence
• Includes healing from the trauma of violence and
• Developing the skills to become resilient to the patterns of behaviour that lead to violence
• Self-determination

Safety & Stability

• Focus: meeting immediate needs of people, families and

whānau affected by violence.

Manaakitanga Kaitiakitanga Rangatiratanga Mauri Ora Whakawhanaungatanga

Whanau KonnX

A Pathway to Resilience

Whānau in control of the pathway to realising their aspirations Connect Assess Respond Maintain Wellbeing

Connecting with whānau through whakapapa and shared values

Whanaungatanga

Relationship, whakapapa, kinship and a sense of family connection that strengthens whānau and binds relationships.

Kotahitanga

Working together in the spirit

• f unity, solidarity and

collective action.

Manaakitanga

Acknowledgement of the mana of all and the reciprocity of kindness respect, humanity and genuine care for others.

Rangatiratanga

Whānau have the right to exercise their authority and have the capability and strength to make decisions about their future.

Manaakitanga Kaitiakitanga Rangatiratanga Mauri Ora Whakawhanaungatanga Connect Assess Respond Maintain Wellbeing

Understanding needs by placing whānau at the centre of decision making

Whānau

Extended Family It is through whānau that we gain values, histories and traditions.

Ngā Moemoea

Dreams and Aspirations We have the ability to imagine a better future.

Tinana

Physical Body Represents the qualities and strengths that reside within us.

Hinengaro

Conscious Mind The mind is filled by experiences that we receive in life and helps us to determine the present.

Wairua

Spirit or Non-physical Resides in the heart and the mind of a whole person and fills a space that allows us to connect with our spirituality.

Whai Rawa

Pursuing Excellence Fostering a pathway of knowledge to strengthen independence and growth for future generations.

Whānau Ora

Whanau Well-Being The resources we have to take us forward on our journey towards Mauri Ora.

Manaakitanga

Kaitiakitanga Rangatiratanga Mauri Ora Whakawhanaungatanga Connect Respond Maintain Wellbeing

Providing support in a way that works and makes sense to whānau

Workforce

• Social workers
• Counsellors
• Whānau Ora Navigators
• Youth Mentors
• Educationalist
• Kaumatua Support
• Peer Support Workers
• Tamariki Ora Nurses
• GPs
• Cultural Advisors
• Cultural Relationship

Managers

• Professional facilitators
• Collaborative partners
• Te Kohanga Reo Whanau
• Kura Kaupapa Whanau

Interventions

• Whānau Ora
• Social Support

Services

• Whanau FV

Programmes

• Transition to

Adulthood

• Financial Capability
• Whakamana Whanau

Programme

• Mana Wahine

Mentoring

Manaakitanga

Kaitiakitanga

Rangatiratanga Mauri Ora Whakawhanaungatanga Connect Assess Respond Maintain Wellbeing

Interventions

• Mental Health
• Chronic Care
• Alcohol & Addiction

Support

• Primary Health Care
• Parent Support

Programmes

• Rangatahi Support

Programmes

• Whakapapa

Connections

• Rongoa Miri
• Marae Based Wananga

Ensuring that we are critically reflective and always striving for excellence

Social Integration

• Marae
• Community hubs
• Local agencies and

support groups

• Bus routes
• Shops, bank etc.
• Whānau, hapu, iwi
• Whakapapa connections

Employment

• Retraining
• Vocations & Trades
• Drivers License

In Home Support

• Safety Plans
• Safe Home
• Strengthening Whanau

Relationships

• Budgeting

Intervention

• Social Worker Support
• Cultural Support
• Kaumatua Support
• Financial Capability
• Mental Health
• Chronic Care
• Addiction
• Primary Health Care
• Counselling

Education

• Educational programs
• Literacy & Numeracy
• Financial Literacy
• Cultural Connection
• Ao Māori
• Te Reo
• Mau Rakau
• Rongoa
• Whakairo
• Raranga

Whakawhanaungatanga Manaakitanga Kaitiakitanga Rangatiratanga Mauri Ora Connect Assess Respond Maintain Wellbeing

Moving with whānau in pursuit of Mauri Ora

• Self-managing and empowered leaders
• Leading healthy lifestyles
• Participating fully in society
• Confidently participating in Te Ao Māori
• Economically secure
• Cohesive, resilient and nurturing
• Responsible stewards

• using

• use

• me

• O

• O

Manaakitanga Kaitiakitanga Rangatiratanga Mauri Ora Whakawhanaungatanga Connect Assess Respond Maintain Wellbeing