Statistical publications and data sets on Māori health.
This is short report presents findings from the Life and Living in Advanced Age Cohort Study (LiLACS NZ) about primary health care for Māori (aged 80–90 years) and non-Māori (aged 85 years).
Māori health data and stats
Publications
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Published 13 October 2015 -
Published 09 October 2015Tatau Kahukura: Māori Health Chart Book 2015 (3rd edition) presents a picture of the health status of the Māori population compared to non-Māori population at a national level in the early 2010s. -
Published 28 September 2015This report presents findings from the Life and Living in Advanced Age Cohort Study (LiLACS NZ) about the activities that people can perform independently or without assistance, for Māori (aged 80–90 years) and non-Māori (aged 85 years). -
Published 04 August 2015This report examines a range of conditions arising in the perinatal period, chronic conditions and disabilities, and the distribution of obesity and its determinants for Māori children and young people. -
Published 16 December 2014This report was commissioned by the Ministry of Health and the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment to inform cross-agency housing work in the context of crowding as a determinant of health. The report provides a description of household crowding in New Zealand using Census 2013 data. -
Published 30 June 2014This short report shows the oral health of people in advanced age, using findings from the Life and Living in Advanced Age Cohort Study (LiLACS NZ). -
Published 21 May 2014Data on Year 11 to Year 13 candidate participation and attainment in science subjects for the period 2008 to 2012.
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The Distribution of Household Crowding in New Zealand: An analysis based on 1991 to 2006 Census dataPublished 07 June 2013The Distribution of Household Crowding in New Zealand: An analysis based on the 1991 to 2006 Census data looks at the distribution of exposure to household crowding for ethnic and other population sub-groups. -
Published 07 June 2013Infectious Diseases Attributable to Household Crowding in New Zealand: A systematic review and burden of disease estimate explores the relationship between household crowding and 10 close contact infectious diseases. -
Published 11 March 2013Studying health-related subjects is necessary for Māori students wanting to become health professionals such as doctors, nurses, midwives, dentists, physiotherapists and public health workers. Monitoring the participation and completion of Māori students enrolled in health-related subjects is useful to determine the number of Māori students better placing themselves for future careers as Māori health professionals.