Karakia Tuia i runga, tuia i raro Mai te Rangi ki te whenua Tuia te Herenga Tangata Ka Rongo te Po Ka Rongo te Ao Tihei Mauri Ora

He Mihi Tēnā koutou ngā Pou o te kaupapa e whai ake nei Ngā mihi maioha Nau mai haere mai Kia whakaritea te huarahi o tēnei kaupapa Kia ea ai te whakatauki Ko tāu rourou ko tāku rourou ka ara ake He oranga No reira Tēna koutou, tēna koutou, tēna koutou katoa

Contents THE HENRY RONGOMAU BENNETT FOUNDATION .................................................................................................4 TOITU HAUORA MĀORI ..........................................................................................................................................4 PROGRAMME DAY ONE ..........................................................................................................................................5 PROGRAMME DAY TWO .........................................................................................................................................6 OPENING ADDRESS, HON TARIANA TURIA, THURSDAY 27 MARCH 2014 ..............................................................7 MASTER OF CEREMONY, TUWHAKAIRIORA WILLIAMS ..........................................................................................7 PRESENTATION SPEAKER, PROFESSOR SIR MASON DURIE, THURSDAY 27 MARCH 2014 ......................................7 SPEAKER, ROMA HIPPOLITE, THURSDAY 27 MARCH 2014 .....................................................................................8 PRESENTATION SPEAKER, PROFESSOR CINDY KIRO, THURSDAY 27 MARCH 2014 .................................................8 PRESENTATION SPEAKER, HANA O’REGAN, THURSDAY 27 MARCH 2014 ..............................................................8 PRESENTATION SPEAKER, PETA RUHA, THURSDAY 27 MARCH 2014 .....................................................................9 PRESENTATION SPEAKER, SELA KINGI, ROSE MCCLUTCHIE, KELLY TE RIINI ...........................................................9 PRESENTATION SPEAKER, PAULA-MAURI MOKOMOKO, FRIDAY 28 MARCH 2014 ................................................9 PRESENTATION SPEAKER, MARK KOPUA, FRIDAY 28 MARCH 2014 .....................................................................10 PRESENTATION SPEAKER, HAMIORA DE THIERRY, EUGENE DAVIS ......................................................................10 WORKSHOP SPEAKER, SHANNON WHARE, FRIDAY 28 MARCH 2014 ...................................................................10 WORKSHOP SPEAKER, DEAN RANGIHUNA, FRIDAY 28 MARCH 2014 ..................................................................11 WORKSHOP SPEAKER, DR DIANA RANGIHUNA, FRIDAY 28 MARCH 2014............................................................11 WORKSHOP SPEAKER, CHARLIZZA HARRIS, FRIDAY 28 MARCH 2014 ..................................................................11 WORKSHOP SPEAKER, DR KAHU MCCLINTOCK, FRIDAY 28 MARCH 2014............................................................12 WORKSHOP SPEAKER, SHANE WILSON, FRIDAY 28 MARCH 2014 ........................................................................12 PANEL MEMBER, PROFESSOR TAIARAHIA BLACK, FRIDAY 28 MARCH 2014 ........................................................12 PANEL MEMBER, ANTHONY ROYAL, FRIDAY 28 MARCH 2014 .............................................................................13 PANEL MEMBER, DR AMOHIA BOULTON, FRIDAY 28 MARCH 2014 ....................................................................13 PANEL MEMBER, DR TE TAKA KEEGAN, FRIDAY 28 MARCH 2014 ........................................................................13 PANEL MEMBER, MARAMA PARORE, FRIDAY 28 MARCH 2014 ...........................................................................14 SPEAKER, TRISH DAVIS, FRIDAY 28 MARCH 2014 .................................................................................................14 SPEAKER, MARAEA JOHNS, FRIDAY 28 MARCH 2014 ...........................................................................................14 HEALTH AND SAFETY ............................................................................................................................................15

The Henry Rongomau Bennett Foundation In 2001, the Henry Rongomau Bennett Scholarship Programme, named in honour of the first Māori psychiatrist, was established to encourage young Māori to go into psychiatry. Three years later, in recognition of the broader concepts of mental health beyond that of psychiatry, the focus of the scholarship programme was broadened to include other mental health disciplines, such as psychology, nursing, addictions, public health, and nursing, to name a few. Over subsequent years, as the importance of Māori leadership in health was increasingly recognised, the Committee overseeing the Henry Rongomau Bennett Scholarship Programme moved to align the scholarships to support the development of Māori leadership in the health sector. Thus, in early 2011, the Henry Rongomau Bennett Foundation was launched. The Foundation manages a range of programmes including scholarships, to meet the goals of developing leadership pathways for existing and emerging leaders, and facilitating Māori leadership networks in health.

Toitu Hauora Māori Toitū Hauora Māori 2030 provides opportunities for existing Māori health leaders to engage with Māori leaders from other sectors and disciplines to build the knowledge, skills and competencies necessary to grow leadership. The principle underpinning Toitū Hauora Māori 2030 is ‘what should Hauora Māori look like in 2030 and how do we get there’. The Toitū Hauora Māori 2030 Summit is a biennial event providing the opportunity for existing and emerging Māori health leaders to network, teach and learn from each other, and work together to plan future pathways. The second Toitu Hauora Māori 2030 Summit, held July 2012, was attended by 130 people. Keynote speakers included the Hon. Tariana Turia and Professor Sir Mason Durie. A range of current and aspiring Māori leaders shared their journeys and aspirations for the future. Presentations and workshops focused on the current and future needs of Māori health leadership development; alignment of Māori leadership to the needs of Māori whānau; support required for Māori health leadership development. A Book of Proceedings, outlining activities and results from the Summit was launched in November 2013 by Professor Sir Mason Durie. The theme for the 2014 summit is 'Mauri Oho' - our vibrant life force that flourishes. The summit provides an exciting opportunity to bring together existing and emerging Hauora Māori leaders with other sector leaders to exchange new ideas and experiences with each other. “Toitū te Moana, Toitū te Whenua, Toitū te Tangata” Protect and strengthen the realms of the Sea, protect and strengthen the realms of the Land, and they will protect and strengthen the People.

Programme Day One THURSDAY 27 MARCH 2014 1.00pm

Pōwhiri

1.45pm

Refreshments & Registration Desk Opens

2.00pm

Official Welcome

2.10pm

Master of Ceremony

2.15pm

Opening Address from the Minister of Whānau Ora

2.30pm

Mauri Oho

3.45pm

Māori Leadership in Health and Wellbeing

4.30pm

Continued Registrations & Networking

6.00pm

Seated for Dinner

6.10pm

Life and Language

6:45pm

Te Rau Matatini/Henry Rongomau Bennett Foundation

7.00pm

Kai o te pō (buffet dinner)

8.00pm

Tohu Hiranga Award 2013 acknowledged

8.05pm

Past Recipient of the Tohu Hiranga Award

8.35pm

Tohu Hiranga Award 2014 Presentations

9.00 pm

Networking

10.00pm

Kua mutu

Roma Hippolite, Te Rau Matatini Chairperson

Tuwhakairiora Williams, Master of Ceremony

Speaker: Hon Tariana Turia

Key note speaker: Professor Sir Mason Durie

Key note speaker: Professor Cindy Kiro

Key note speaker: Hana O’Regan

Speakers: Peta Ruha / Sela King / Rosie McClutchie / Kelly Te Riini

Programme Day Two FRIDAY 28 MARCH 2014 6.30am

Korikori tinana (Invigorate the body) – Optional

7.00am

Parakuihi (Breakfast)

8.30am

Wekcome

8.30am

Update on Māori Leadership & Community Programmes

8.45am

Blessing and Launch ‘Kia Ora Ai Te Mauri o Te Tangata’

9.00am

Toi Māori

9.45am

Workshops “Toi Māori”

Tuwhakairiora Williams, Master of Ceremony

Speaker: Trish Davis, Chief Executive Te Rau Matatini

Speaker: Paula Mauri-Mokomoko

Key Note Speaker: Mark Kopua

1. A Rangatahi Perspective, Shannon Whare 2. Tangata Whaiora Perspective, Dean Rangihuna 3. The use of Ta Moko in therapy, Dr Diana Rangihuna

10.30am

Paramanawa (Morning Tea)

10.45am

Panel: Impact of Technology on Māori Health

11.30am

Workshops “Sharing our stories”

Panel Members: Professor Taiarahia Black / Dr Amohia Boulton / Dr Te Taka Keegan / Anthony Royal / Marama Parore

1. Reaching out to Rangatahi and telling their stories , Charlizza Harris 2. Writing and publishing journal articles , Dr Kahu McClintock, Dr Amohia Boulton 3. Utilising Interactive Media, Shane Wilson

12.15pm

Kai o te rā nui (Lunch)

1.00pm

The Future Belongs to Whom?

1.45pm

Healing Our Spirit Worldwide

2.00pm

Summary of Summit

2.30pm

Karakia Whakamutunga

2.35pm

Paramanawa (Afternoon Tea)

Speakers: Hamiora de Thierry / Eugene Davis

Speakers: Barry Bublitz

Speakers: Trish Davis / Maraea Johns

Opening Address, Hon. Tariana Turia, Thursday 27 March 2014 Hon. Tariana Turia Ngā Wairiki, Ngāti Apa, Ngā Rauru, Ngāti Tūwharetoa, Whanganui Hon. Tariana Turia is Co-Leader of the Māori Party and the Minister Responsible for Whānau Ora, Minister for Disability Issues, Associate Minister of Social Development, Associate Minister of Health, Associate Minister of Housing, Associate Minister for Tertiary Education, Skills and Employment. Mrs Turia is also the Member of Parliament for Te Tai Hauauru. She has been married to George Turia for 50 years and together they have six children, 26 mokopuna and 26 mokopuna tuarua.

Master of Ceremony, Tuwhakairiora Williams Tuwhakairiora Williams Ngāti Porou, Whakatōhea, Ngaitai Tuwhakairiora Williams has extensive personal and professional connections throughout New Zealand. He has served in a range of leadership roles in management and governance and he enjoys the challenge of leading and motivating people. He is the Managing Director of Matohu Limited which specialises in business consultancy services across the public, private and iwi/Māori sectors.

Presentation Speaker, Professor Sir Mason Durie, Thursday 27 March 2014 Professor Sir Mason Durie Rangitane, Ngāti Kauwhata Professor Sir Mason Durie is the Senior Advisor to Te Rau Matatini. Mason completed a medical degree at the University of Otago before undertaking postgraduate training in psychiatry at McGill University. Subsequently he became Director of Psychiatry at the Palmerston North Hospital, a Member of the Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatry (1971), and a Fellow of the College (in 1979). In 1988 he was appointed Professor and Head of Te Pūtahi-ā-Toi, School of Māori Studies at Massey University and was appointed to the Chair of Māori Research and Development in 2002. Mason has now retired from Massey University. He continues to provide leadership and support to Te Rau Matatini.

Speaker, Roma Hippolite, Thursday 27 March 2014 Roma Hippolite Ngāti Koata, Ngāti Kuia, Ngāti Toa Rangātira, Ngāi Tahu Roma Hippolite is the Chair of the Te Rau Matatini Ltd Board. Roma is a management consultant for Mana Consultants Ltd based in Nelson. He is also a Board member of Nelson Marlborough DHB. Roma is also the Director Operations for Press Ganey Associates Australia, and a Trustee of Ngāti Koata Trust.

Presentation Speaker, Professor Cindy Kiro, Thursday 27 March 2014 Professor Cindy Kiro Ngā Puhi, Ngāti Kahu, Ngāti Hine Professor Cindy Kiro is the Head of School – Te Kura Māori of the Faculty of Education at Victoria University of Wellington. Prior to her current position she was Head of the School of Public Health at Massey University. Between 2003 and 2009 Cindy was the fourth Children’s Commissioner and the first female in that role where she was the statutory advocate for children and young people. Cindy has worked for over 20 years in a wide range of community organisations promoting Māori wellbeing and the wellbeing of children and young people, indigenous health, health systems and health policy.

Presentation Speaker, Hana O’Regan, Thursday 27 March 2014 Hana O’Regan Kāi Tahu Hana O’Regan is the Kaiārahi – Director Māori & Pasifika and Director Student Services at The Christchurch Polytechnic Institute of Technology, CPIT. Hana’s career has been largely focused on the areas of Māori language revitalisation and Māori educational achievement whilst, also being an active advocate and driver for her own tribal language revitalisation strategy within Kāi Tahu. Hana is a New Zealand Fellow on the International Centre for Language Revitalisation, ICLR.

Presentation Speaker, Peta Ruha, Thursday 27 March 2014 Peta Ruha Ngāti Awa, Te Arawa, Tūwharetoa ki Mokai Peta Ruha is the Clinical Manager for Tūwharetoa ki Kawerau Hauora. She identified that integrated Indigenous Practice provides an opportunity where Māori are positioned to better meet the needs of their whānau, and returning to Kawerau the place where she was raised highlighted the need for a different approach.

Presentation Speaker, Sela Kingi, Rose McClutchie, Kelly Te Riini Youth from Kawerau attended the Midland Youth Summit and the outcome for this specific presentation was to have young people express and share their current community involvement and life experiences with other young people (for youth, with youth, not without youth). It was an opportunity to allow the youth to have ‘a voice’ by encouraging and supporting each other to take a stand against the negativity in their lives, acknowledging their past hurts while turning it into positivity as they aided their peers. Each member of ‘Youth Stylze’ shared their individual situations that brought them to become involved in the group ‘Youth Stylze’ (Kawerau Group) and how they connected within their community with their mentor Sela Kingi and her service, Tuwharetoa Ki Kawerau Health, Education and Social Services.

Presentation Speaker, Paula-Mauri Mokomoko, Friday 28 March 2014 Paula-Mauri Mokomoko Te Whakatōhea, Ngaiterangi Paula Mokomoko works as a Whānau ora coordinator and youth worker with Te Puna Hauora ki Uta ki Tai in Tauranga. Paula was awarded the Bob Henare Award in 2013. Paula has worked to develop a DVD called ‘Kia Ora Ai Te Mauri o Te Tangata’. The DVD tells the story of two rangatahi, aged 18 and 19, who have been drug and alcohol free for the past 2 years. Paula is grateful to these Rangatahi for consenting to share their stories, with the support of their whānau.

Presentation Speaker, Mark Kopua, Friday 28 March 2014 Mark Kopua Te Aitanga a Hauiti, Ngāti Ira, Ngāti Porou Mark Kopua has been a professional artist since 1980, entering firstly into a career as a traditional Māori carver and later as a Ta Moko artist. During his 25 year career as a carver Mark carved seven Meeting houses. Mark is a Trustee of the Toi Māori Aotearoa Trust. He is Chairman of Te Rūnanga Whakairo, the national Māori Carvers Rūnanga and CoChairman, of Te Uhi a Mataora, the national collective of Ta Moko artists.

Presentation Speaker, Hamiora de Thierry, Eugene Davis Hamiora de Thierry Waikato, Ngāti Porou Hamiora de Thierry (aka Harmz) works as a Rangatahi Health Promoter with Te Ahurei a Rangatahi in Hamilton. Harmz is a strong advocate for rangatahi using mediums within the creative arts that enables positive artistic expression. Eugene Davis Ngāti Haua Eugene Davis plays a Kaiarahi role within Te Ahurei a Rangatahi and aims to support positive youth development within both the kaimahi of Te Ahurei a Rangatahi and the rangatahi whom engage with the various activities that are provided by the organization.

Workshop Speaker, Shannon Whare, Friday 28 March 2014 Shannon Whare Ngāti Whakaue Shannon is employed at Te Uutuhina Manaakitanga Trust in Rotorua as an Alcohol and Other Drugs (AoD) Support Worker in the youth team. He has recently graduated with a Diploma in Māori Health and Co Existing Disorders. Shannon is also a dancer and performer.

Workshop Speaker, Dean Rangihuna, Friday 28 March 2014 Dean Rangihuna Ngāti Porou Dean works for the Māori Specialist mental health service Te Korowai Atawhai within the Canterbury District Health Board as the Māori Consumer Advisor/Te Kaihapai (.5) and also work as a Pukenga Atawhai adjacent to the clinical team at the Hereford Centre (.5) within the Canterbury District Health board. Dean enjoys mahinga kai and ruku kaimoana that intertwines with a concept that without the natural environment we cease to exist as a people. This generational skill has been handed down from his ancestors where he enjoys working alongside the Tangata whaiora to foster enjoyment in being or working in the realm of gathering kai wairua.

Workshop Speaker, Dr Diana Rangihuna, Friday 28 March 2014 Dr Diana Rangihuna is an advanced trainee in psychiatry. In her final months of her specialist training she is confident that her success thus far is attributed to her Ngāti Poroutanga, her whānau and having a previous career in Māori mental health nursing. Diana’s passion and commitment to utilising indigenous practises have anchored her in her journey of becoming a Māori Psychiatrist. Music, Māori Language, Moko and Mahi-a-Atua (utilising creation stories in therapy) are among a few strategies that she uses at her current placement, Te Whare Marie, Māori mental health service, where she is focussing her work on healing wahine rangatahi and their Whānau who present with mental health problems.

Workshop Speaker, Charlizza Harris, Friday 28 March 2014 Charlizza Harris Ngāti Kahungunu, Ngāti Porou, Te Arawa Charlizza Harris is currently completing a Degree in Youth Development while working part time for her company 2FACE Drama. 2FACE Drama is a ‘not for profit’ business that aims to encourage young people to get involved in acting as a tool to build confidence and sharpen their communication skills. Charlizza is very passionate about social change and is proactive in promoting Māori Leadership in Health. She has been a member of the Henry Rongomau Bennett Emerging Leaders Committee since 2010 and the Tomokanga Whakamua Rangatahi Roopu since 2012.

Workshop Speaker, Dr Kahu McClintock, Friday 28 March 2014 Dr Kahu McClintock Waikato/Ngāti Maniapoto, Taranaki, Ngāti Porou Dr Kahu McClintock is the senior researcher at Te Rau Matatini. She is the lead for the Te Rā o te Waka Hourua, Strategic Research Agenda in partnership with Le Va (Pasifika Health Workforce). Kahu has worked in the health and disability sector for over 20 years, with a special focus on child and adolescent mental health in the context of whānau and Māori health research. Kahu is a past recipient of the Erihapeti Rehu-Murchie postdoctoral scholarship awarded by the New Zealand Health Research Council (HRC). She is a current member of the Māori Health Committee of the HRC and the current Chair of Ngā Kanohi Kitea Community Research Committee, of the HRC.

Workshop Speaker, Shane Wilson, Friday 28 March 2014 Shane Wilson Te Arawa, Ngāti Porou ki Harataunga ki Mataora Shane is a Project Manager at Te Rau Matatini and is responsible for the He Ara Toiora programme. Shane has previously worked for Te Rau Matatini in a number of roles, and has been involved in Te Whakauruora Māori Suicide Prevention training, Parahia te Ara Māori Health Promotion training, website and graphic design, development and tikanga training.

Panel Member, Professor Taiarahia Black, Friday 28 March 2014 Professor Taiarahia Black Ngāi Tuhoe, Te Whānau-ā-Apanui, Ngāti Tuwharetoa Professor Taiarahia Black works at Te Whare Wananga o Awanuiārangi, Whakatane. Prior to his current position he was a Professor at Te Pūtahiā-Toi, School of Māori Studies at Massey University, Palmerston North. Taiarahia is an internationally regarded expert in Māori language revitalisation and scholarly compositions, has had extensive experience in the development of Māori teaching and research methodologies that distinguish the tribe as being the primary proprietors of their language, history and traditions.

Panel Member, Anthony Royal, Friday 28 March 2014 Antony Royal Ngāti Raukawa, Ngāti Tamatēra, Ngā Puhi Antony Royal is a professional electrical engineer and works in the telecommunications and technology fields. Currently he is the Chair of Ngā Pū Waea, the National Māori Broadband Working Group, reporting to both Ministers Pita Sharples and Amy Adams. The Group looks for opportunities for Māori to engage with the rollout of both Ultra Fast Broadband and the Rural Broadband Initiatives in improving connectivity and using it for social, cultural and economic development.

Panel Member, Dr Amohia Boulton, Friday 28 March 2014 Dr Amohia Boulton Ngāti Ranginui, Ngai te Rangi, Ngāti Pukenga, Ngāti Mutunga Dr Amohia Boulton is the Associate Director at Whakauae Research for Māori Health and Development, an iwi research centre in Whanganui. Amohia is a member of the Māori Health Committee of the Health Research Council of New Zealand, an Executive Member of the Health Services Research Association of Australia and New Zealand, a Visiting Research Fellow at the Health Services Research Centre, School of Government, Victoria University of Wellington and an Adjunct Research Associate at the Graduate School of Nursing, Midwifery and Health, Victoria University of Wellington.

Panel Member, Dr Te Taka Keegan, Friday 28 March 2014 Dr Te Taka Keegan Waikato-Maniapoto, Ngāti Porou, Ngāti Whakaaue Dr Te Taka Keegan is a senior lecturer at the Computer Science Department at the University of Waikato. Te Taka’s research focuses on the use of Māori language in technology. He has worked on various projects including; the Māori Niupepa, Microsoft Office and Windows in Māori, Google in Māori and the Google Translator Toolkit. In 2010 he spent a year working with Google including six months at their head office in Silicon Valley as a visiting scientist. Te Taka’s recent research has looked at Māori language on Smart phones, on Twitter, on Facebook and on ATMs.

Panel Member, Marama Parore, Friday 28 March 2014 Marama Parore Ngāti Whātua, Ngāti Kahu, Ngā Puhi With a background in community nursing, teaching, training and management, Marama has worked in the Health Sector for over 20 years in a range of Government and non-Government organisations. These organisations include the Public Health Commission, Plunket, the Central Regional Health Authority, the Health Funding Authority and most recently as a General Manager for PHARMAC the New Zealand Pharmaceutical Management Agency. Marama now runs a consultancy company M.I.H.I – Make it Happen International.

Speaker, Trish Davis, Friday 28 March 2014 Trish Davis Ngāti Maniapoto Trish Davis is the Chief Executive of Te Rau Matatini. She has worked in the health and disability sector in senior funding and planning roles for over 20 years. Her most recent positions have been with the Ministry of Health, based in Hamilton, where she held national leadership roles in funding, planning and purchasing of disability services.

Speaker, Maraea Johns, Friday 28 March 2014 Maraea Johns Ngāi Tūhoe Maraea Johns is the National Manager Operations for Te Rau Matatini and has extensive experience working in mental health, Māori mental health, public health, Māori public health at service delivery and specifically in suicide prevention at policy and funding levels. On behalf of the Ministry of Health, in 2011 Maraea led the public health support in response to the high number of suicides that impacted on Kawerau whānau and the community.

Health and Safety Smoking Toitū Hauora Māori Summit 2014 is a smoke free summit and delegates are asked to observe this policy. Emergencies In the event of a medical emergency please call 111 for ambulance, fire or the police. If you are required to evacuate the building, the assembly point is the front of the Silverstream Retreat Reception area. Please follow the instructions of organisers who will be trained in the emergency procedure for the venue. There is a first aid box located on site, please request from the Silverstream Retreat receptionist. Reporting of accidents/Damage to property Please report to the summit organisers any accidents or damage for urgent attention who will advise the Silverstream Retreat. To assist us, please note the following: • • • • •

Date and time of accident Description of damage Cause of the damage (full explanation) Person responsible for the damage Names and addresses of the witnesses.

Emergency Doctors The Upper Hutt Medical Centre is located off Queen Street Car Park; they are able to see casual patients depending on the daily demand for services and availability of medical staff. Phone number is 04 920 1800. Otherwise the Boulcott Hospital and Emergency clinic is located at 666 High Street, Lower Huttapproximately 15 minutes south of the Silverstream Retreat. Pharmacy There are pharmacies along the main street of Upper Hutt and Stokes Valley town. Summit organisers will be able to direct you if required.