barriers to entry; suggesting that the taxi market should be competitive. The demand for taxis is likely to have increased as the population of Auckland has increased; from 943,776 people in the 1991 census (Statistics New Zealand, 1997) to 1,415,550 in the 2013 census (Statistics New Zealand, 2013). Consequently there should be more people requiring a taxi service. IMPACT ON CONSUMERS The effect of deregulation on supply should have provided customers with decreased fares due to the increased numbers
Nursing is known as one of New Zealand’s most trusted professions (Ministry of Health, 2011). Nursing theorist Hildegard E. Peplau (as cited in Lakeman, R., 1999) defined nursing as “A significant, therapeutic, interpersonal process.” The idea of a helpful nurse-patient relationship and having a connection between nurse and patient aiding the healing of the patient is one nurses actively follow, and is written into the Nursing Council of New Zealand’s Code of Conduct (pg 5). Cultural differences
postmodern families. • Divorce rates increased due to people’s focus on personal happiness, higher martial satisfaction and women’s ability to survive economically outside marriage. This book provides a detailed overview of family life within New Zealand, examining the economic, global, and cultural factors, which have changed and shaped family structure. The author provides a useful list of suggested
Age Group Interviews In New Zealand, between the 15- 24 year old age gap there are many major health issues. This report will focus on health issues for youth in New Zealand. For the purpose of this report, the interviewees’ names are confidential, and therefore I will acknowledge them as A, B and C. My aim: To investigate the interviewees’ views on major health issues in their age group. Method: First I chose an age group, which was youth- 15-24 year olds. I then developed a list of questions
There is much debate on what constitutes as a family today. However, Ball (2002) states, “The concept of the traditional family…is not an immutable one. It is a social construct that varies from culture to culture and, over time, the definition changes within a culture” (p. 68). There is a growing diversity of families today including the commonality of sole-parenting. In order to explore aspects of sole-parenthood objectively, I need to reflect and put aside my personal experience of growing up
Introduction New Zealand is a large island about the size of Colorado that is situated southwest of Australia, in the south Pacific. The Island is considered to belong to the volcanic “ring of fire”, that circulates the Pacific Ocean. The Island has a varied myriad of geography ranging from flat, sheep strewn plains to impressive mountains (Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs, New Zealand). Along with the geography, the climate also ranges from subtropical to temperate (Bureau of East Asian
nd-what-helps-reduce-disadvantage.pdf New Zealand College of Midwives. (2014). Philosophy and code of ethics. Retrieved from http://www.midwife.org.nz/quality-practice/philosophy-and-code-of-ethics Pairman,S., Tracy, S., Thorogood, C., & Pincombe, J. (2013). Theoretical frameworks for midwifery practice. Midwifery: Preparation for practice.(2nd ed, pp. 313-336). Chatswood, N.S.W. : Elsevier Australia Statistics New Zealand. (1999, June). Key statistics: New Zealand’s children. Retrieved from http://www
important health issue to date is tobacco control in New Zealand. Smoking is not only dangerous for those who smoke, as 5000 people die each year due to second hand-smoke (MOH, 2014). A survey taken in 2011 by the Ministry of Health showed that Maori continue to have high smoking rates at 41 percent and that two in five are smoking. The high percentage of smokers is strongly correlated to the low socioeconomic status of most Maori’s throughout New Zealand. It has been found by Salmond and Crampton (2000)
five strands in improving access to good housing and reduction in household crowding in New Zealand Introduction Shelter is a fundamental need for good health (WHO, 1986). Lack of access to warm, dry and affordable housing for many New Zealanders is an increasing concern (Baker, McDonald, Zhang, & Howden-Chapman, 2013). This essay focuses on household crowding (HHC) as a specific determinant of health in New Zealand, looking at the population groups most affected by overcrowding and the relationship
Tongan Kainga strived to be socially and economically successful in New Zealand. Massey University.Office of the Directorate Pasifika@Massey:Moana Network, Auckland New Zealand. Vaioleti, T. (2006). Talanoa Research Methodology: A developing position on Pacific Research. Waikato Journal of Education, 12, 21-34. Retrieved Feb 15, 2014, from Australia/New Zealand Reference Centre database. Vroom, V. H. (1964). Work and Motivation. New York: Wiley.
decades, Māori has been heavily over-represented in the New Zealand criminal justice system. Māori is significantly more likely to be disadvantaged by various risk factors which are linked to criminal offending behaviours. This is not a new phenomenon towards indigenous people as it is a long-standing, wicked problem, with origins in the discriminatory colonial practices. Based on Statistic New Zealand, Maori are 15 percentage of the New Zealand population and yet Maori accounted for 42 percent of apprehensions
to choose their health outcome and that they are responsible for other people’s health. High blood pressure in New Zealand are high According to Heart Foundation (2010) 1 of 7 adults are on medication and it is increasing, High blood pressure contributes to other conditions such as heart disease and stroke which is the highest rate of death in new Zealand. The Stroke Foundation New Zealand (2006) confirms that If everyone would reduce there salt by a minimum of 2.9g then this would according to WHO
The major event that I have chosen is the New South Wales Blues versus the Queensland Maroons NRL State of Origin Series. It is a state representative level football series that is held over three games, typically two in Brisbane Queensland and one in Sydney New South Wales or two in Sydney New South Wales and one in Brisbane Queensland. It is one of the biggest sporting events in Australia that is held annually, and is frequently described as being the highest level of rugby league played anywhere
opportunities for advancement. Threats: • Competition from stronger players: There are many existing key players in the market providing recruitment and HR consultancy services and therefore, WeTrust will face tough competition from them. • Potential new entrants: With positive economic outlook, fine business environment, and increasing number of population growth rate, it is expected that there will be more companies coming in the industry; Therefore, WeTrust will thrive to aggressively establish its
New Zealand’s forests are one of its greatest natural resources, holding significant financial, physical, and spiritual value (DOC, 2013). These forests provide a significant trading resource (Perry, Oren, & Hart, 2008), directly influence soil and flora quality (West, 2006), and contribute to the cultural health of Maori by enhancing their whakapapa (or ‘Connection’ with the land) (Gallagher & Te Atawhai o te Ao, 2011). This resource, however, is under threat through poor management (Levack, Poole
drivers, unemployed New Zealanders and Kiwi’s that don’t have an interest in getting their license anymore. Is this what New Zealand wants? You’ve just drunk the most beautiful Hot Chocolate and now you have to brush your teeth, the two things are fine alone but when put together cause a total disaster. This is how I feel about raising the driving age. A real concern of raising the driving age to 18 to me is it coincides to a legal persons access to alcohol. The New Zealand Herald quoted “Police
Countries? This essay will explain how penal populism theories explain penal policies in certain countries by firstly analysing penal populism by using New Zealand as a lens, and secondly comparing New Zealand to the Nordic countries, who are not considered to coincide with penal populous thought and therefore determining if the theory explains New Zealand’s penal policies. Penal populism theory at its most basic level has been described to be, to “convey the notion of politicians tapping into, and
history in New Zealand has made the company stand out from other companies of its kind and the business has remained both family owned and operated since it was established in 1896. (Whittakers, 2011) Whittaker’s is renowned for the production of its superior quality chocolate products, with over ninety products in the Whittaker’s range currently for sale on shelves around New Zealand. Whittaker’s is a big player in the national confectionery market, currently holding more than a third of the New Zealand
maintain and improve their health (Crisp & Taylor, 2009). Within New Zealand, poor health literacy rates are of concern. Statistics show 56.2% of New Zealand adults scored beneath the minimum requirement to meet the daily demands of life and work (Ministry of Health, 2010). The purpose of this assignment is to discuss health literacy, as well as to provide strategies that can be applied to improve high literacy rates within New Zealand. A reflection on how learning about health literacy will contribute
regulation and more about new Zealand government.