BN711 Exam Prep ver-2 Study Guide
_____________ incorporated cultural safety into the NZ nursing curriculum since 1992. -
Answer Dr Irihapeti Ramsden
Published in 1990,______________ (Cultural Safety) focuses on the importance of culture
and provides a holistic model of Maori health. - Answer Kawa Whakaruruhau
Cultural safety - Answer (From nursing council)
The effective nursing practice of a person or whanau from another culture and is
determined by that person or whanau.
(Process to achieving cultural safety in nursing practice)
__________: recognising that differences and similarities exist between cultures.
__________: grows when we see the influences of our own culture and acknowledge that
we have biases.
__________: developing practical skills for interacting in respectful ways with people who
are different from us. - Answer Cultural awareness
Cultural sensitivity
Cultural safety competence
(NCNZ principles for cultural safety)
__________: Nurses should recognize their cultural identity and how it influences their
interactions with others.
__________: Nurses must create an environment that is safe, respectful, and
non-discriminatory for individuals from diverse cultural backgrounds.
__________: Nurses should provide care that considers the cultural, spiritual, and social
dimensions of the individual and their community.
__________: Nurses should work in partnership with individuals, families, and
communities to ensure culturally appropriate care.
__________: Nurses should advocate for the rights and needs of individuals from diverse
cultural backgrounds.
__________: Nurses are responsible for their ongoing cultural competence and education
to provide effective and culturally safe care. - Answer Cultural awareness
Cultural safety
Holistic care
,Partnership and collaboration
Advocacy
Professional responsibility
______________ played a significant role in advocating for Māori land rights and social
justice, particularly for Māori people's rights to retain ownership and control over their
ancestral lands. - Answer Dame Whina Cooper
In 1975, at the age of 80, Dame Whina Copper led the famous ___________ from Te Hāpua
in the far north of New Zealand to the Parliament Buildings in Wellington. It was a
protest against the loss of Māori land and highlighted the struggles of indigenous
communities in asserting their rights. - Answer Māori Land March (also known as the
Land March or Hikoi)
What year was Te Tiriti O Waitangi signed? - Answer 6.2.1840
In what year were both versions (Maori and Crown) of Te Tiriti made legal? - Answer
1975
(Nursing Council principles for Te Tiriti O Waitangi)
_____________/ Tino Rangatiratanga
_____________/ Patuitanga
_____________/ Mana Taurite
_____________/ Whakamarumarutia
_____________/ Kowhiringa - Answer Self determination
Partnership
Equity
Active protection
Option
What major events in NZ history have led to Maori having poorer health outcomes?
C___________
T____________
B____________
M___________
I_____________
, W___________ - Answer Colonisation
-Tohunga suppression act 1907
-Bastian point
-Maori land wars
-Ihumatao
-Wai2575
It was introduced as part of the wider Native Health Act to suppress the traditional Māori
healers.
It was based on a Western perspective that deemed Māori healing practices as inferior
and superstitious.
The act limited the ability of tohunga to practice traditional healing methods, resulting in
the loss of valuable cultural knowledge and practices that could have contributed to
Māori health outcomes. - Answer Tohunga Suppression Act 1907
In 1977, a significant protest occurred at ___________ (Takaparawhau) in Auckland,
where Ngāti Whātua iwi members and their supporters were evicted from their ancestral
land. The loss of land and the traumatic experience of eviction had profound effects on
the physical and mental well-being of the affected Māori community. - Answer Bastion
Point
The New Zealand _____________, were a series of conflicts between Māori tribes and the
British Crown in the mid-19th century over issues of land ownership, sovereignty, and
rights. These led to significant loss of Māori land and cultural disruption, impacting the
social and economic conditions of Māori communities. - Answer Land Wars, also known
as the Māori Wars
____________ is a site in Auckland that holds immense cultural significance to Māori as
one of the last areas of continuous Māori land occupation. The struggle to protect the
land from development and preserve its cultural heritage has brought attention to the
ongoing disparities faced by Māori communities in relation to land rights and health
outcomes. - Answer Ihumatao
This is a significant claim before the Waitangi Tribunal regarding the way the Crown has
discharged its obligations to protect Māori health. The claim addresses historical
injustices, including institutional racism, that have contributed to poorer health
outcomes for Māori.
It aims to address these disparities and seek redress for past injustices. - Answer Wai
2575 (Waitangi Tribunal Claim 2575)
The Waitangi tribunal released a report in _______, this was registered as WAI 2575 -
_____________ incorporated cultural safety into the NZ nursing curriculum since 1992. -
Answer Dr Irihapeti Ramsden
Published in 1990,______________ (Cultural Safety) focuses on the importance of culture
and provides a holistic model of Maori health. - Answer Kawa Whakaruruhau
Cultural safety - Answer (From nursing council)
The effective nursing practice of a person or whanau from another culture and is
determined by that person or whanau.
(Process to achieving cultural safety in nursing practice)
__________: recognising that differences and similarities exist between cultures.
__________: grows when we see the influences of our own culture and acknowledge that
we have biases.
__________: developing practical skills for interacting in respectful ways with people who
are different from us. - Answer Cultural awareness
Cultural sensitivity
Cultural safety competence
(NCNZ principles for cultural safety)
__________: Nurses should recognize their cultural identity and how it influences their
interactions with others.
__________: Nurses must create an environment that is safe, respectful, and
non-discriminatory for individuals from diverse cultural backgrounds.
__________: Nurses should provide care that considers the cultural, spiritual, and social
dimensions of the individual and their community.
__________: Nurses should work in partnership with individuals, families, and
communities to ensure culturally appropriate care.
__________: Nurses should advocate for the rights and needs of individuals from diverse
cultural backgrounds.
__________: Nurses are responsible for their ongoing cultural competence and education
to provide effective and culturally safe care. - Answer Cultural awareness
Cultural safety
Holistic care
,Partnership and collaboration
Advocacy
Professional responsibility
______________ played a significant role in advocating for Māori land rights and social
justice, particularly for Māori people's rights to retain ownership and control over their
ancestral lands. - Answer Dame Whina Cooper
In 1975, at the age of 80, Dame Whina Copper led the famous ___________ from Te Hāpua
in the far north of New Zealand to the Parliament Buildings in Wellington. It was a
protest against the loss of Māori land and highlighted the struggles of indigenous
communities in asserting their rights. - Answer Māori Land March (also known as the
Land March or Hikoi)
What year was Te Tiriti O Waitangi signed? - Answer 6.2.1840
In what year were both versions (Maori and Crown) of Te Tiriti made legal? - Answer
1975
(Nursing Council principles for Te Tiriti O Waitangi)
_____________/ Tino Rangatiratanga
_____________/ Patuitanga
_____________/ Mana Taurite
_____________/ Whakamarumarutia
_____________/ Kowhiringa - Answer Self determination
Partnership
Equity
Active protection
Option
What major events in NZ history have led to Maori having poorer health outcomes?
C___________
T____________
B____________
M___________
I_____________
, W___________ - Answer Colonisation
-Tohunga suppression act 1907
-Bastian point
-Maori land wars
-Ihumatao
-Wai2575
It was introduced as part of the wider Native Health Act to suppress the traditional Māori
healers.
It was based on a Western perspective that deemed Māori healing practices as inferior
and superstitious.
The act limited the ability of tohunga to practice traditional healing methods, resulting in
the loss of valuable cultural knowledge and practices that could have contributed to
Māori health outcomes. - Answer Tohunga Suppression Act 1907
In 1977, a significant protest occurred at ___________ (Takaparawhau) in Auckland,
where Ngāti Whātua iwi members and their supporters were evicted from their ancestral
land. The loss of land and the traumatic experience of eviction had profound effects on
the physical and mental well-being of the affected Māori community. - Answer Bastion
Point
The New Zealand _____________, were a series of conflicts between Māori tribes and the
British Crown in the mid-19th century over issues of land ownership, sovereignty, and
rights. These led to significant loss of Māori land and cultural disruption, impacting the
social and economic conditions of Māori communities. - Answer Land Wars, also known
as the Māori Wars
____________ is a site in Auckland that holds immense cultural significance to Māori as
one of the last areas of continuous Māori land occupation. The struggle to protect the
land from development and preserve its cultural heritage has brought attention to the
ongoing disparities faced by Māori communities in relation to land rights and health
outcomes. - Answer Ihumatao
This is a significant claim before the Waitangi Tribunal regarding the way the Crown has
discharged its obligations to protect Māori health. The claim addresses historical
injustices, including institutional racism, that have contributed to poorer health
outcomes for Māori.
It aims to address these disparities and seek redress for past injustices. - Answer Wai
2575 (Waitangi Tribunal Claim 2575)
The Waitangi tribunal released a report in _______, this was registered as WAI 2575 -
