Jacquie Kidd
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View article: Hauora Māori: Aspirations of Māori health practitioners for a culturally relevant health system
Hauora Māori: Aspirations of Māori health practitioners for a culturally relevant health system Open
Health care in Aotearoa New Zealand privileges the Western worldview. Consequently, institutional racism is a health system attribute demonstrated by prolonged health inequities, including life expectancy, between Māori and non-Māori. The …
View article: Tū Kaha: He mōhio ki ngā Māori o te kōmaoa waewae (Stand Strong: A qualitative study of Māori with venous leg ulcers in Aotearoa New Zealand)
Tū Kaha: He mōhio ki ngā Māori o te kōmaoa waewae (Stand Strong: A qualitative study of Māori with venous leg ulcers in Aotearoa New Zealand) Open
Venous leg ulcers have impact on people’s lives far beyond that of a skin lesion but these impacts have not been explored from an Indigenous perspective. We used a Māori-centered narrative approach to interview 13 Māori in Aotearoa New Zea…
View article: Tō mātou haerenga: the journey of a fractured-connected Taiamai whānau: Reflections from a hapū wānanga
Tō mātou haerenga: the journey of a fractured-connected Taiamai whānau: Reflections from a hapū wānanga Open
For some whānau Māori, colonisation has resulted in the disconnection from their home marae, whenua, hapū and iwi. This paper takes a collective authoethnograhical approach to describing and exploring a recent journey of reconnection and d…
View article: Te Pepe Ao Uri Whāriki: The Development of Pūrākau Analysis Framework
Te Pepe Ao Uri Whāriki: The Development of Pūrākau Analysis Framework Open
Wairaka was the daughter of the rangatira Toroa, who captained the Mātaatua waka navigating across the Pacific Ocean to Aotearoa, New Zealand. When the Mātaatua waka arrived on the shores of Whakatāne, the men disembarked, but when Wairaka…
View article: Critical Tiriti Analysis: A prospective policy making tool from Aotearoa New Zealand
Critical Tiriti Analysis: A prospective policy making tool from Aotearoa New Zealand Open
Restrictions on Indigenous peoples’ contributions to policymaking pervade post-settler societies like Australia, Canada and Aotearoa. Such effects are observed in spite of agreements like Te Tiriti o Waitangi in Aotearoa and the United Nat…
View article: Supportive care and information needs of men following prostate cancer treatment: a qualitative study
Supportive care and information needs of men following prostate cancer treatment: a qualitative study Open
Purpose To assess the psychosocial and informational needs of prostate cancer survivors who had attended an information session designed to help men better understand their diagnosis and treatment options. Methods We thematically analysed …
View article: Acknowledging colonialism in the room: Barriers to culturally safe care for Indigenous Peoples
Acknowledging colonialism in the room: Barriers to culturally safe care for Indigenous Peoples Open
Indigenous peoples worldwide continue to face health inequities compared to non-Indigenous populations. Frameworks like cultural safety can be used to mitigate these inequities; however, this is not widely implemented in healthcare setting…
View article: Indigenous Cultural Identity of Research Authors Standard: research and reconciliation with Indigenous Peoples in rural health journals
Indigenous Cultural Identity of Research Authors Standard: research and reconciliation with Indigenous Peoples in rural health journals Open
The Indigenous Cultural Identity of Research Authors Standard (ICIRAS) is based on a gap in research publishing practice where Indigenous peoples' identity is not systematically and rigorously recognised in rural health research publicatio…
View article: <scp>ICIRAS</scp>: Research and reconciliation with indigenous peoples in rural health journals
<span>ICIRAS</span>: Research and reconciliation with indigenous peoples in rural health journals Open
Aim We aim to promote discussion about an Indigenous Cultural Identity of Research Authors Standard (ICIRAS) for academic journal publications. Context This is based on a gap in research publishing practice where Indigenous peoples' identi…
View article: ‘Look, wait, I’ll translate’: refugee women’s experiences with interpreters in healthcare in Aotearoa New Zealand
‘Look, wait, I’ll translate’: refugee women’s experiences with interpreters in healthcare in Aotearoa New Zealand Open
This study aimed to explore refugee women's experiences of interpreters in healthcare in Aotearoa, New Zealand (NZ). Semi-structured interviews were conducted with nine women who arrived in NZ as refugees. Analysis involved a ‘text in cont…
View article: Using vignettes about racism from health practice in Aotearoa to generate anti‐racism interventions
Using vignettes about racism from health practice in Aotearoa to generate anti‐racism interventions Open
Racism is a key modifiable determinant of health that contributes to health inequities in Aotearoa and elsewhere. Experiences of racism occur within the health sector for workers, patients and their whānau (extended family) every day. This…
View article: Patient-reported diagnostic intervals to colorectal cancer diagnosis in the Midland region of New Zealand: a prospective cohort study
Patient-reported diagnostic intervals to colorectal cancer diagnosis in the Midland region of New Zealand: a prospective cohort study Open
Background and objectives New Zealand (NZ) has high rates of colorectal cancer (CRC) but low rates of early detection. The majority of CRC is diagnosed through general practice, where lengthy diagnostic intervals are common. We investigate…
View article: The experiences of refugee Muslim women in the Aotearoa New Zealand healthcare system
The experiences of refugee Muslim women in the Aotearoa New Zealand healthcare system Open
This study explores the experiences of refugee Muslim women as they accessed and navigated the healthcare system in Aotearoa New Zealand (NZ). A case-oriented approach was used, where semi-structured interviews were carried out with nine M…
View article: Women, Patriarchy and Health Inequalities: The Urgent Need to Reorient Our Systems
Women, Patriarchy and Health Inequalities: The Urgent Need to Reorient Our Systems Open
This Special Issue is entitled “Women, patriarchy, and health inequalities: an unresolved issue” [...]
View article: Hā Ora: Reflecting on a Kaupapa Māori Community-Engaged Co-design Approach to Lung Cancer Research
Hā Ora: Reflecting on a Kaupapa Māori Community-Engaged Co-design Approach to Lung Cancer Research Open
Co-designed research is gaining prominence within the health care space. Community engagement is a key premise of co-design and is also particularly vital when carrying out kaupapa Māori research. Kaupapa Māori describes a “by Māori,…
View article: Ha ora: Improving access to early diagnosis of lung cancer for Maori and rural communities. Understanding patient experiences in General Practice
Ha ora: Improving access to early diagnosis of lung cancer for Maori and rural communities. Understanding patient experiences in General Practice Open
There were two main objectives for this report. The first was to identify the barriers to early diagnosis of lung cancer experienced by Māori lung cancer patients and whānau. Second was to co-design a multi-pronged intervention alongside r…
View article: Barriers and Facilitators to Colorectal Cancer Diagnosis in New Zealand: A Qualitative Study
Barriers and Facilitators to Colorectal Cancer Diagnosis in New Zealand: A Qualitative Study Open
Background: New Zealand (NZ) has high rates of colorectal cancer but low rates of early diagnosis. Due to a lack of understanding of the pre-diagnostic experience from the patient’s perspective, it is necessary to investigate potential pat…
View article: Barriers and Facilitators to Colorectal Cancer Diagnosis in New Zealand: A Qualitative Study
Barriers and Facilitators to Colorectal Cancer Diagnosis in New Zealand: A Qualitative Study Open
Background: New Zealand (NZ) has high rates of colorectal cancer but low rates of early diagnosis. Due to a lack of understanding of the pre-diagnostic experience from the patient’s perspective, it is necessary to investigate potential pat…
View article: Re-imagining anti-racism in the health sector in Aotearoa New Zealand
Re-imagining anti-racism in the health sector in Aotearoa New Zealand Open
Background Racism and dishonouring of te Tiriti o Waitangi are significant contributors to ethnic health inequities in Aotearoa. It is unclear how health professionals can contribute to the disruption of racism. Methods This multi-discipli…
View article: Barriers and Facilitators to Colorectal Cancer Diagnosis in New Zealand: A Qualitative Study
Barriers and Facilitators to Colorectal Cancer Diagnosis in New Zealand: A Qualitative Study Open
Background New Zealand (NZ) has high rates of colorectal cancer but low rates of early diagnosis. Due to a lack of understanding of the pre-diagnostic experience from the patient’s perspective, it is necessary to investigate potential pati…
View article: The Waitangi Tribunal's WAI 2575 Report: Implications for Decolonizing Health Systems.
The Waitangi Tribunal's WAI 2575 Report: Implications for Decolonizing Health Systems. Open
Te Tiriti o Waitangi, a treaty negotiated between Māori (the Indigenous peoples of Aotearoa) and the British Crown, affirmed Māori sovereignty and guaranteed the protection of hauora (health). The Waitangi Tribunal, established in 1975 to …
View article: Management of patients with early stage lung cancer – why do some patients not receive treatment with curative intent?
Management of patients with early stage lung cancer – why do some patients not receive treatment with curative intent? Open
Backgrounds This study aims to understand the factors that influence whether patients receive potentially curative treatment for early stage lung cancer. A key question was whether indigenous Māori patients were less likely to receive trea…
View article: Management of patients with early stage lung cancer – why do some patients not receive treatment with curative intent?
Management of patients with early stage lung cancer – why do some patients not receive treatment with curative intent? Open
Backgrounds This study aims to understand the factors that influence whether patients receive potentially curative treatment for early stage lung cancer. A key question was whether indigenous Māori patients were less likely to receive trea…