Te ORA

The first Cultural Safety Training Plan world-wide to be implemented into the curriculum of medical specialist training will mark a turning point in New Zealanders experiences with their doctor, says Chair of Te Ohu Rata O Aotearoa (Te ORA) Professor David Tipene-Leach, and Council of Medical Colleges Chair, Dr Samantha Murton

Māori health academic David Tipene-Leach is keen to counter any hesitancy GPs might feel as they consider embracing cultural safety in their practices.

Māori health academic David Tipene-Leach is keen to counter any hesitancy GPs might feel as they consider embracing cultural safety in their practices.

Māori health academic David Tipene-Leach is keen to counter any hesitancy GPs might feel as they consider embracing cultural safety in their practices.

Diana Kopua is the 22nd recipient of the Dr Mārire Goodall Award 

Psychiatrist Dr Diana Kopua (Ngati Porou) MBChB, FRANZCP has been awarded the prestigious Dr Maarire Goodall award 2020 for her on-going contribution to Māori Health

Many social sector agencies are striving for equity and better outcomes for all New Zealanders

Many social sector agencies are striving for equity and better outcomes for all New Zealanders

The Medical Council is paying to find out how culturally com­petent doctors are, and how cul­turally safe patients are in their care

The Medical Council is paying to find out how culturally competent doctors are, and how culturally safe patients are in their care