aims that are consistent with wider aims and aspirations of development Māori facilitation of access to, and support and female) of, kaumātua (male there is an emphasis on whakawhanaunatanga. Service providers are expected to use a framework and models of care that Māori encompass a holistic approach to health, and are cognisant of the requirements of Māori. Common elements of models include: Māori Taha tinana Taha whānau Taha hinengaro Taha wairua Turangawaewae Te Reo Māori Tikanga Māori. Underpinning these elements are the concepts of mana, tapu and mauri. Services will be responsive to those people with more complex needs and co-existing illnesses or issues and ensure relationships with other organisations and referral pathways are in place, to support good access. Services will be cognisant of the specific needs and service settings of different age groups within the and will be whānau including pēpi, tamariki, taiohi, pakeke, Kaumātua. There flexibility at the service interfaces recognising both age and developmental needs. Those specific needs may be more complex and include co-existing illness or issues. Providers will broker access to the services required. Service Objectives 2.1 General The objectives of the Service are to: Recognise that Culture and Health for are Inextricably Linked Māori commitment to advancing the health of linking the health response to the Māori Māori paradigm achieving a balance between gaining wellness and managing illness establishing and maintaining collaborative relationships with other health and social agencies eg. housing, education, employment, and social services supporting integrated service provision that responds to a range of needs holistically embracing the elements of a setting and a safe cultural environment for Māori whānau. Prioritise and Responsiveness Māori Māori providing a range of services and interventions that support early identification and improve access to services for Māori promoting choice through relationships and partnerships with other providers both in services and non services Māori Māori
aims that are consistent with wider aims and aspirations of Māori development facilitation of access to, and support of, kaumātua (male and female) there is an emphasis on whakawhanaunatanga. Service providers are expected to use a Māori framework and models of care that encompass a holistic approach to health, and are cognisant of the requirements of Māori. Common elements of Māori models include: Taha tinana Taha whānau Taha hinengaro Taha wairua Turangawaewae Te Reo Māori Tikanga Māori. Underpinning these elements are the concepts of mana, tapu and mauri. Services will be responsive to those people with more complex needs and co-existing illnesses or issues and ensure relationships with other organisations and referral pathways are in place, to support good access. Services will be cognisant of the specific needs and service settings of different age groups within the whānau including pēpi, tamariki, taiohi, pakeke, and Kaumātua. There will be flexibility at the service interfaces recognising both age and developmental needs. Those specific needs may be more complex and include co-existing illness or issues. Providers will broker access to the services required. Service Objectives 2.1 General The objectives of the Service are to: Recognise that Culture and Health for Māori are Inextricably Linked commitment to advancing the health of Māori linking the health response to the Māori paradigm achieving a balance between gaining wellness and managing illness establishing and maintaining collaborative relationships with other health and social agencies eg. housing, education, employment, and social services supporting integrated service provision that responds to a range of needs holistically embracing the elements of a Māori setting and a safe cultural environment for whānau. Prioritise Māori and Māori Responsiveness providing a range of services and interventions that support early identification and improve access to services for Māori promoting choice through relationships and partnerships with other providers both in Māori services and non Māori services