PROJECT
Teaching science, self and profession to the Māori nurse-student in a Wānanga setting
Employability,
Educational outcomes,
Māori learner success,
Teaching strategies,
Mātauranga Māori,
Māori learning/teaching pedagogies,
Tikanga Māori,
Te Reo Māori,
Kaupapa Māori,
Values-based learning,
Assessment and evaluation,
Māori learner success
Health Science
Status
Project Details
This collaborative project, between Te Whare Wānanga o Awanuiārangi, The University of Otago and The University of Auckland, aims to build a clinical programme grounded in māturanga Māori to enhance the academic science skills of Māori student-nurses and improve the professional profile of Māori-nurse graduates.
Aims:
The project will teach science to Māori learners within a wānanga setting, to improve the academic science skills of student-nurses using culture as a scaffold for science learning. It aims to address the need for more Māori nurses in the health sector, and improve the professional profile of Māori-nurse graduates in Aotearoa New Zealand.
Methodology:
The project has three phases, which will run concurrently.
- Phase 1: Improving nurse-student science skills through the use of structured gatherings, and consultation on project design
- Phase 2: Build student-nurse identity as Māori using cultural icons embedded in the classroom. This approach is informed by lifestory interviews and structured focus group evaluations.
- Phase 3: Building intensive and meaningful engagement through student research, networking, publishing and student-driven social media.
Team
Dr Deborah Rowe
Project Leader
Te Whare Wānanga o AwanuiārangiDr Paul Hirini
Te Whare Wānanga o AwanuiārangiAssociate Professor Sue Crengle
Otago UniversityProfessor Papaarangi Reid
The University of AucklandTepora Pukepuke
The University of AucklandKirsty Maxwell-Crawford
Te Whare Wānanga o AwanuiārangiStatus
Funding
$300,521.00 (excl GST)
$146,501.00
National Project Fund
$154,020.00
Te Whare Wānanga o Awanuiārangi , University of Otago and University of Auckland