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Dr Angelique Reweti staff profile picture

Contact details +6469519258

Dr Angelique Reweti BHSc, BHSc, PhD

Senior Lecturer

Doctoral Co-Supervisor
School of Health Sciences

Angelique Reweti (Ng膩puhi) As a Senior Lecturer in the School of Health Sciences, my primary focus is on teaching and researching in the field of Public Health and Hauora M膩ori. My work is driven by the kaupapa of empowering communities to improve their health and wellbeing, with a particular emphasis on the role of wh膩nau (extended family) in supporting community health. I have the privilege of working with a diverse range of students, from first-year undergraduates to postgraduates working towards Masters and PhDs and the opportunity to work on some exciting research projects.

Professional

Qualifications

  • Bachelor of Health Science - 黑料网 (2013)
  • Bachelor of Health Science, Honours, Frist Class Honours - 黑料网 (2014)
  • Doctor of Philosophy - 黑料网 (2022)

Certifications and Registrations

  • Licence, Co-Supervisor, 黑料网

Prizes and Awards

  • Ilona Kickbusch Award - best published manuscript in Health Promotion International by an Early Career Researcher. The panel agreed that this paper's contribution to policy and practice was outstanding, that they appreciated the theoretical and conceptual contribution of the research and how it was applied empirically, and, that the originality and amplification of Indigenous knowledge was a great strength of the paper. - Oxford University Press (2024)

Research Expertise

Research Interests

My research explores the impact of wh膩nau and community-based initiatives on the health and wellbeing of M膩ori. This is important because we often hear about M膩ori health deficits, which is disempowering for whanau and their communities, and has proven to be an ineffective way to create the change that is needed. My work aims to benefit wh膩nau by increasing awareness about the benefits of wh膩nau-based initiatives for M膩ori health and wellbeing, influencing policy and practice to support wh膩nau health and wellbeing, and emphasizing the importance of culturally appropriate interventions.

Keyterms: Community development; Hauora; Health Promotion; Indigenous Health and Wellbeing: 

Thematics

Health and Well-being

Area of Expertise

Field of research codes
Health Promotion (111712): Maori Health (111713): Medical And Health Sciences (110000): Public Health and Health Services (111700)

Research Projects

Current Projects

Project Title: W膩hi K艒rero: "I felt too whakam膩 to go to the doctor鈥︹��

This research will examine barriers to healthcare to improve health service outcomes and reduce inequities.W膩hi K艒rero is our innovative online research platform, where we invite wh膩nau to respond to story prompts. For this project, the W膩hi K艒rero prompt will be, 鈥淚 felt too whakam膩 (embarrassed, ashamed) to go to the doctor鈥︹�� We will explicitly invite stories of missed care. Our project will radically change the knowledge base by engaging with those who do not access services. It may be challenging to accept that existing research and service surveillance do not capture the experiences of those who do not seek care. Unlike conventional service reviews, we will deliberately seek the voices of people who did not access care. Our project will transform this space by inviting people to anonymously share their stories of when care was not even sought, disrupting existing understandings of unmet need.
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Date Range: 2023 - 2025

Funding Bodies: HRC - Explorer Grant; Health Research Council of New Zealand

Project Team:

Research Outputs

Journal

Clapham, B., Breheny, M., Reweti, A., Severinsen, C., & Ware, F. (2024). Missed Opportunities for Addressing Maternal Mental Health: A Thematic Analysis of Mothers' Experiences of Using the Well Child Tamariki Ora Service in Aotearoa NZ. Health and Social Care in the Community. 2024
[Journal article]Authored by: Reweti, A., Severinsen, C.
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Reweti, A. (2023). Understanding how whanau-centred initiatives can improve Maori health in Aotearoa New Zealand. Health Promotion International. 38(4)
[Journal article]Authored by: Reweti, A.
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2
Severinsen, C., & Reweti, A. (2024). Achieving Our Moemoe膩: Community-Led Food Security Strategy Development. Health Promotion Practice. 25(4), 515-518
[Journal article]Authored by: Reweti, A., Severinsen, C.
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Reweti, A., Ware, F., & Moriarty, H. (2023). A tangata whenua (people of the land) approach to conceptualising M膩ori health and wellbeing. Global Health Promotion. 30(2), 11-18
[Journal article]Authored by: Reweti, A.
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Reweti, A. (2022). DEVELOPING A KAUPAPA WH膧NAU FRAMEWORK TO EXPLORE SOCIAL, CULTURAL AND HEALTH BENEFITS OF A WH膧NAU-INSPIRED INITIATIVE. MAI Journal. 11(2), 128-139
[Journal article]Authored by: Reweti, A.
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Reweti, A. (2022). Securing cultural identity for wh膩nau well-being: a qualitative study of a wh膩nau-led initiative. AlterNative. 18(3), 375-382
[Journal article]Authored by: Reweti, A.
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Reweti, A., & Severinsen, C. (2022). Waka ama: An exemplar of indigenous health promotion in Aotearoa New Zealand. Health Promotion Journal of Australia. 33(S1), 246-254
[Journal article]Authored by: Reweti, A., Severinsen, C.
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1
Severinsen, C., & Reweti, A. (2020). Promoting Health Through Waka Ama. Global Journal of Community Psychology Practice. 11(1)
[Journal article]Authored by: Reweti, A., Severinsen, C.
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Severinsen, C., & Reweti, A. (2021). Waiora: Connecting People, Well-Being, and Environment Through Waka Ama in Aotearoa New Zealand. Health Promotion Practice. 22(4), 524-530
[Journal article]Authored by: Reweti, A., Severinsen, C.
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4
Reweti, A. (2019). T奴 Kahikatea: Whanaungatanga as a catalyst for wh膩nau wellbeing. Te Kura Nui O Waipareira. (3), 21-33 Retrieved from https://wairesearch.waipareira.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Angelique-Reweti-T%C5%AB-Kahikatea.pdf
[Journal article]Authored by: Reweti, A.
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Severinsen, C., & Reweti, A. (2019). Rangatahi T奴 Rangatira: Innovative health promotion in Aotearoa New Zealand. Health Promotion International. 34(2), 291-299
[Journal article]Authored by: Reweti, A., Severinsen, C.
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Severinsen, C., & Reweti, A.Promoting health through waka ama. Retrieved from https://www.gjcpp.org/en/photovid.php?issue=34&photovid=69
[Journal article]Authored by: Reweti, A., Severinsen, C.
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Book

Reweti, A. (2024). Community-led research for indigenous well-being: the story of the reweti whanau hui.. In Sage Research Methods: Diversifying and Decolonizing Research.. : SAGE Publications, Ltd.
[Chapter]Authored by: Reweti, A.
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McKinnon, M., Chakrapani, V., Kaur, J., Kumar, R., Reweti, A., & Severinsen, C. (2021). Health promotion theories and models. In M. McKinnon (Ed.) Health Promotion: A practical guide to effective communication. (pp. 28 - 50). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
[Chapter]Authored by: Reweti, A.Contributed to by: Reweti, A.
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Palmer, F., Erueti, B., Reweti, A., Severinsen, C., & Hapeta, J. (2021). M膩ori (Indigenous) knowledge in sport and wellbeing contexts: “T奴turu whakamaua kia tina!”. In D. Sturm, & R. Kerr (Eds.) Sport in Aotearoa New Zealand: Contested Terrain. (pp. 53 - 68). London, United Kingdom: Routledge
[Chapter]Authored by: Erueti, B., Reweti, A.Contributed to by: Reweti, A.
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Roseveare, C., McKinnon, M., Bradbrook, S., Reweti, A., & Severinsen, C. (2021). Influences on health. In M. McKinnon (Ed.) Health Promotion: A Practical Guide to Effective Communication. : Cambridge University Press
[Chapter]Authored by: Reweti, A., Roseveare, C., Severinsen, C.
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Creative Work

Reweti, A.(2022). Mana Wh膩nau: Fostering cultural identity and wh膩nau wellbeing at the marae. [Short film].
[Film or Video]Authored by: Reweti, A.

Report

Severinsen, CA., & Reweti, A. (2016). Evaluation of Rangatahi Tu Rangatira:. School of Public Health, 黑料网.
[Commissioned Report]Authored by: Reweti, A., Severinsen, C.
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Conference

Ware, F., Moriarty, J., & Reweti, A. (2023, September). A tangata whenua approach to conceptualising M膩ori health and wellbeing. Presented at Healing our spirit worldwide: The ninth gathering. Vancouver, Canada.
[Conference Oral Presentation]Authored by: Moriarty, J., Reweti, A.Contributed to by: Reweti, A.
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Reweti, A. (2020, November). Mana wh膩nau: Strengthening cultural identity and wh膩nau wellbeing at the marae. Presented at 9th biennial International Indigenous Research Conference 2020.. Auckland, New Zealand.
[Conference Oral Presentation]Authored by: Reweti, A.
Reweti, A. (2019, April). Indigenous health promotion in Aotearoa New Zealand. Presented at IUHPE, 23rd World Conference on Health Promotion. Rotorua, New Zealand.
[Conference Oral Presentation]Authored by: Reweti, A.Contributed to by: Reweti, A.
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Severinsen, C., & Reweti, A.Waiora: Connecting tangata, hauora and taio through participation in waka ama.. . Rotorua, New Zealand
[Conference Paper]Authored by: Reweti, A., Severinsen, C.
Severinsen, C., & Reweti, A.Waka ama as health promotion. . Rotorua, New Zealand
[Conference Paper]Authored by: Reweti, A., Severinsen, C.

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Severinsen, C., & Reweti, A. (2019, July). Waiora and waka ama: An exemplar of indigenous health promotion.. Presented at 11th Biennial Conference of the International Society of Critical Health Psychology. Slovakia.
[Conference Oral Presentation]Authored by: Reweti, A., Severinsen, C.
Severinsen, C., & Reweti, A.Waka ama as health promotion.. . Cairns
[Conference Paper]Authored by: Reweti, A., Severinsen, C.
Ware, F., & Reweti, A. (2018, May). Poor M膩ori or Pomare? Reclaiming, developing and normalising M膩ori culture, knowledge, language and practices in our teaching. Presented at Critical Health Education Studies Conference
[Conference Oral Presentation]Authored by: Reweti, A.
Reweti, A. (2017, April). Shining the light on wh膩nau success: Exploring the social, cultural and health benefits of wh膩nau initiatives. Presented at 15th World Congress on Public Health. Melbourne, Australia.
[Conference Oral Presentation]Authored by: Reweti, A.
Reweti, A. (2016, November). K艒rero, whakaahua me waiata: Exploring the social, cultural and health benefits of wh膩nau initiatives through story, photographs and waiata.
[Conference Oral Presentation]Authored by: Reweti, A.
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Teaching and Supervision

Teaching Statement

231106 Introduction to Public Health. An introduction to public health principles, perspectives, stakeholders and practices that are both internationally recognisable and of local importance to New Zealand. 

231200 Theories and Models of Health Promotion. Students will explore the broad range of ways in which health can be promoted. Focusing on the application of models and theories, the course will guide students in understanding health promotion strategies at the individual, community, and population levels.

231704 Hauora Maori. This course provides an overview and analysis of hauora Maori perspectives.

Contact Supervisor

Summary of Doctoral Supervision

Position Current Completed
Co-supervisor 2 1

Current Doctoral Supervision

Co-supervisor of:

  • Zoe Walsh - Doctor of Clinical Psychology
    Supporting the sleep of mothers in Aotearoa
  • Hoani Moriarty - Doctor of Philosophy
    Mahi toi and the transmission of Hauora

Completed Doctoral Supervision

Co-supervisor of:

  • 2024 - Ruby Solly - Doctor of Philosophy
    He Hauora! He Hauoro! The Use of Taonga P奴oro in Hauora M膩ori