Te Ipu Whakahauā
Te Ipu refers to the bowl that one can draw sustenance from or provide sustenance to.
Whakahauā refers to the wind that emerges to form the awhiowhio (whirlwind) which travels both ways, up and down.
The key to this name Te Ipu Whakahauā is reciprocation between Papatūānuku (Earth Mother) and Ranginui (the Sky Father).
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Siyu, C., Xia, M., Wen, W., Cui, L., Yang, W., Liu, S.,... & Li, X. (2020). Mental health status and coping strategy of medical workers in China during The COVID-19 outbreak. medRxiv, , 1–17.
Abstract: The impact of 2019 coronavirus disease (COVID-19) epidemic on mental health of
medical workers, as well as its impact factors, remains unknown. We assessed symptoms of anxiety, depression and insomnia in medical workers and the effect of social support in China during COVID-19 epidemic.
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Liebrenz, M., Bhugra, D., Buadze, A., Schleifer, R. (2020). Caring for persons in detention suffering with mental illness during the COVID-19 outbreak. Forensic Sci Int Mind Law, 1(100013), pp 1–2.
Abstract: There is a disproportionate number of individuals with mental and
somatic illnesses among persons in detention (Bhugra, 2020; Ginn,
2012). It is also known that infections which are transmitted human to
human via droplet or close contact spread particularly well in confined
spaces. Since transfer options for further treatment are more difficult
(especially in detention facilities) preventive measures are strongly
emphasized, particularly in the case of viral droplet infections. For
example, in the context of influenza, vaccination of detainees and staff
is recommended (NHS 2019). If such options are not available, prisons
and other closed facilities, like asylum centers, shelters, and closed
psychiatric hospitals, pose a risk for the rapid spread of such diseases.
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Webber, C. (2011). A Summary of Maori Issues for Disaster Recovery in the Environmental Health Field. Pimatisiwin: A Journal of Aboriginal and Indigenous Community Health, 9(1), 23–52.
Abstract: This study set out:To identify and demonstrate a body of knowledge relevant to Maori and environmental health disaster recovery (remediation of biological hazards, chemical hazards, and natural disastersTo do it in a Maori-appropriate way that supports Maori research approachTo provide something new and useful for Maori and other stakeholders involved in such issues.A conceptual “Pa model” is proposed as a way to approach the subject for engagement with Maori and improved understaning of the context. Existing frameworks are adapted for this topic, including a usefull tool for filtering potentioal indicators.In conducting this study, the following hunches or hypotheses were considered:That Maori are not adequately prepared or included regarding modern hazards and disaster response.A lack of Maori involvement results in inequalitiesValuable gains can be made with a Maori-centred approach and proper treatment of Maori issuesThe conclusion supports the statements and recommends further development along with a invitation to join an international indigenous environmental health forum
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Te Rau Ora. (2020). Annotated bibliography of emerging learnings about the impacts of COVID 19, and other pandemic events upon the mental health and wellbeing of people. Not Applicable, , .
Abstract: This annotated bibliography was compiled (April 2020) by Te Rau Ora to provide insights from international literature regarding the emerging learnings about the impacts of COVID 19, and other pandemic events upon the mental health and wellbeing of people. We ask you to reflect on these to provide encouragement in how we respond and recover from COVID 19.
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Te Rau Ora. (2020). Annotated bibliograph for the impacts of natural and pandemic events upon Māori and Indigenous peoples. Not Applicable, Te Rau Ora, .
Abstract: This annotated bibliography was compiled (April 2020) by Te Rau Ora to provide insights from the literature about the impacts of natural and pandemic events upon Māori and Indigenous peoples. We ask you to reflect on these to provide encouragement in how we respond and recover from COVID 19.
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