Access, adherence and ailments - Māori experiences and solutions

• 00:00 - 06:30 Introduction
• 06:30 - 32:49 Joanna Hikaka
• 32:49 - 42:05 Brendon McIntosh
• 42:05 - 53:16 Nora Parore
• 53:16 - 54:56 Reflection questions, acknowledgments and references
• 54:56 - 1:27:43 Q&A and closing

These questions can be used as a prompt to undertake critical reflection that may be relevant to your Continuing Professional Development.

• Did you learn any new information from watching this webinar?
• What was the main thing you learned from the webinar?
• How does information in the webinar relate to your own practice or practice setting?
• What ways could you engage with your own patients and communities to understand whether these issues are the same or different in your setting?
• What, if any, information shared in the webinar differs from your own cultural values or beliefs?
• How can the information shared in the webinar be used to address power imbalances that may exist in your practice?
• What action can you take to respond to issues raised in the webinar?
• Are there connections and relationships you have, or could make, with providers in your local community that are relevant to the information shared in the webinar?
• What methods could you use to understand whether these actions are useful for your patients/community?
• What is the most important action you will take as a result of the information shared in the webinar?
• Are there any current barriers that would prevent this action? If so, what are these?
• Consider using this webinar as a focal point for a peer support group activity.

Joanna Hikaka (Ngāruahine) is a pharmacist and health researcher with clinical and research experience in older adult health, Māori health and health service development and has worked across primary, secondary and aged residential care settings. Dr Hikaka is also a member of the He Ako Hiringa expert advisory group.

Nora Parore (Ngāti Whātua, Ngāpuhi, Ngātiwai, Ngāti Kahu o Whangaroa) is a pharmacist and Māori health researcher with a background in community pharmacy. Ms Parore also has regulatory and government agency experience, and is a member of the inaugural PHARMAC Māori Advisory Rōpū.

Brendon McIntosh (Kai Tahu) is a primary care pharmacist and population health pharmacist in Te Waipounamu. He is currently undertaking his master's degree through the University of Auckland.