Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Importance of the Whānau voice: What practitioners working with young…
Importance of the Whānau voice: What practitioners working with young people who engage in self-harm and their Whānau need to know about the lived experiences of Whānau/ Parents/ Caregivers
What parent , caregiver, whānau reactions to self-harm by their young person should practitioners be cognisant of?
-
To what extent, did families/whānau feel their needs were considered when seeking support for their young person self-harming?
-
-
What would an ideal mental health help providing service response looks like from a parent, caregiver, whānau perspective
A Compassionate response : ‘We are people, being seen and feeling heard is important as parents, caregivers, and whānau members.
Act in a Whānau centered way with cultural considerations, inclusion in care and treatment
-
-
Helping Parents to build connections, they want to build connections with others who have lived experience and engage in peer support
Parents, caregivers, and whānau members want to see preventative responsive services: better navigation, services accessibility and effectiveness
-