WhakawhanaungatanGa the spirit of dementia care

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Patient Engagement: Begins with Patient- and Family- Centered Care Bernard Roberson, MSM, BA, HSC Administrative Director Patient and Family Centered Care.
Advertisements

MODULE 3 PRESENTATION Supporting students with complex needs.
Te Whare Tapa Whā – a Māori Health Model Perhaps the most well know of all Māori health models – first considered by Durie in the mid 1980’sPerhaps the.
He Whakapahuhu Kahukura Embedding literacy and numeracy at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa Re-visiting he pātai..
Patient Public Involvement (PPI) Policy What is PPI? PPI means putting patients and public at the centre of all that we do. It encourages the active participation.
Personalisation and People with Dementia - Workshop
Express Yourself Creative approaches to youth wellbeing
A Partnership in Workforce Innovation. © HHL Group MONTH Cultural Mentoring and NZCare An innovation partnership between: NZCare Auckland Te Pou.
He waka eke noa a waka on which anyone may embark.
Culture in Aotearoa New Zealand Level 3 Social practice : Bridgepoint Waitakere :
Celebrating Effective Partnerships The Early Intervention Autism Spectrum Disorder Project in Action.
The New Māori and Māori Health Professor Chris Cunningham Research Centre for Māori Health & Development Massey Wellington.
Frequently asked questions. What is the National Dementia Cooperative? Formed in 2011, the NDC consists of people who are  passionate about advancing.
Ko te amorangi o ki mua Ko te hapai ki muri From chaos and confusion to navigating one’s pathway to hope and learning T.Herewini Pscyhosis Conference.
 What does it mean to you to be healthy?  Lifestyle factors –  - what you eat  - how you exercise  - how you relax - How you keep yourself safe from.
1000 days to get it right for every child The business of getting it right for children Deborah Morris-Travers and Anton Blank.
What’s your style?. Learning Objectives  Review past learning experiences to discover what you believe about yourself as a learner  Identify your strengths.
We were all asked to choose a subject to do with our main topic when I was told this I thought and thought and thought about my subject. In the end I decided.
Hauora/well-being.
Kathe Jacob Health & Wellbeing Manager, Age UK Kensington & Chelsea
LIFE SKILLS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Tools for youth and social workers.
Reflect on underlying concepts of Hauora/Well-Being
He waka eke noa We are all in this together. Fryslan, The Netherlands.
Māori Palliative & End of Life Care Te Ārai Palliative and End of Life Care Research Group Dr Tess Moeke-Maxwell.
Hauora Achievement Standard 1.1.
Key messages Our aim To facilitate quality of life for people living with dementia and their family / whānau Examples of improvements.
EPOL 510 Advanced Mathematics Teaching and Learning.
HAUORA (Wellbeing).
September Stage 1: Our Goal By March 2014 ‘The Carers Call to Action’ will engage with all Health and Wellbeing Boards in England to make a commitment.
Tiriti o Waitangi Principles and Culture and Health Care (adapted)
What is a Health Promoting School? ‘Health Promoting Schools are schools which display, in everything they say and do, support and commitment to enhancing.
Turning on the H.E.A.T Introducing the…. Health Equity Assessment Tool Acknowledgement: Fiona Cram PhD Katoa Ltd
NES/SSSC Promoting Excellence Programme and Human Rights.
Cheryl Atherfold and Chris Baker Professional Development Unit.
CULTURAL vs SOCIAL WORK IDENTITY IN ‘WHATEVER’ ENVIRONMENT Tangata Whenua Social Workers Association 1 September 2016 Robyn Corrigan.
Health in All Policies Public Health Summer School 15 – 17 February 2016 A collaboration between the World Health Organization Western Pacific Region and.
Community partnership comes alive
Advancing practice in the care of people with dementia
Compassion in Practice- London
Pastoral Care in a Cross Cultural Context
Decolonizing family-centred early-intervention For Māori in New Zealand 3rd International congress on family-centred early intervention for children.
Keeping Our Work Confidential, Professional and Safe
Health in All Policies A collaboration between the World Health Organization Western Pacific Region and the University of Otago, Wellington With: Carmel.
The journey so far... Midland Cancer Research & Audit Component Sharing Day July 19th 2011 By Wayne Johnstone.
Building strong foundations for success in senior Health Education
Working with Māori Cheryl Collier Specialty Nurse Early Dementia
Helping people to live well with dementia
Do you want to be involved?
Surrey County Council Outcome Focussed Service Specification
Martin Woods Graduate School of Nursing, Midwifery & Health
Carer Champion Network Event
Hearing the Call of Whānau Maori
Patient experience survey
when working with Maori clients? Getting practical
Residential care services
The National Obstetric Anaesthesia Group
Living well with dementia
Supporting Students with Complex Needs
Enriching Lives with ExtraCare
Working with Māori Cheryl Collier Specialty Nurse Early Dementia
Transforming Care Partnership Listening to the views of People First – Croydon Wednesday 1st July 12:00 –
Dignity In Care “Compassion, kindness and respect are the very essence of dignified care. We must make sure that these principles are at the heart of.
Care and support of people growing older with a learning disability
Palm Bay Academy presents… The Leader In Me Program
Carers (Recognition) Act 2010
health condition or do you care for someone who does?
Māori perspective on health
Maori and Family Harm.
CCN Equity Programme What we have done well 2008 – 2012
Well being in the mathematics classroom
Presentation transcript:

WhakawhanaungatanGa the spirit of dementia care A story of collaboration, teamwork and a cultural model of care.

Whakawhanaungatanga Whakawhanaungatanga is the process of establishing relationships & it is supported by Whakapapa: ways by which people come into relationship with the world, with people & with life

The beginning of our collaboration MHSOP VISION: Empower Older People to Maintain Dignity and Value within their Family and Community” ~ ~ ~ “Ma te whakamana i ngā kauheke ka whakauu te ihi me te wehi i roto i a ratau whanau, hapori hoki”  

THE BUPA WAY How We Deliver It

Andrew

Models of Care: PERSON centered care Person Centered Care introduced by Tom Kitwood (1997) moved the emphasis of management away from the illness (dementia) to the person with dementia and their surroundings. He felt that the main goal of care was to help people with dementia to stay being themselves – that is, to retain their ‘personhood’.

Te Whare tapa Wha Mason Drurie (1982 ) Taha tinana Taha wairua Taha whanau Taha hinengaro

Perceptions

Andrew Andrew John Rowles

Taha tinana THEN NOW

Taha tinana

Andrew

Taha hinengaro

Taha whanau

Taha wairua

IN SUMMARY: approach / philosophy Improving Quality of Life Getting to know the person (Map of Life) “We are in his whare” “At his pace” – person directed care Consistency: All staff on board, e.g. asking permission to enter his room Collaboration: MHSOP & BUPA working closely together with shared philosophy

IN SUMMARY: approach / philosophy Improving Quality of Life Getting to know the person (Map of Life) “We are in his whare” “At his pace” – person directed care Consistency: All staff on board, e.g. asking permission to enter his room Collaboration: MHSOP & BUPA working closely together with shared philosophy

IN SUMMARY: MECHANISMS OF Success Partnership – a supported and cohesive relationship between MHSOP and Redwoods. Mutually supportive and approachable Feeling of confidence in each other Praise when it’s due – celebrate success, allowing us to replicate success Shared values and philosophy of care Move from BEHAVIOUR MANAGEMENT OF Person with Dementia BEHAVIOUR MANAGEMENT OF STAFF & CARERS COMMUNICATION PLANS

A Poem by Michelle Mills

Taha tinana

Taha whanau

Taha hinengaro

Taha wairua

Andrew Andrew John Rowles

A poem in honor of andrew

Our Whare, Your Whare Our Whãnau, Your Whãnau Tēna Koutou Thank You

references BUPA New Zealand Website, (2013). Our Culture.  Retrieved May 20th, 2016,  from http://www.bupa.co.nz/careers/our-culture/  Kitwood, T. (1997). Dementia Reconsidered: The person comes first. Buckingham, UK: Open University Press  Lakes District Health Board Website. (2016). Lakes DHB Values. Retrieved May 20th, 2016,  from http://www.lakesdhb.govt.nz/Article.aspx?ID=2998 Moorfield, J.C., (2003-2016). Te Aka On-line Maori Dictionary. Retrieved May 20th, 2016,  from http://maoridictionary.co.nz/word/12711   Ministry of Health NZ website. Maori Health Models: Te Whare Tapa Wha. Retrieved September 23rd, 2016, from http://www.health.govt.nz/our-work/populations/maori-health/maori-health-models.