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Authors
Sheridan, Nicolette
Hoare, Karen
Carryer, Jenny
Mills, Jane
Hewitt, Sarah
Love, Tom
Kenealy, Timothy
,
Stokes, Tim
Aguirre-Duarte, Nelson
Arroll, Bruce
Atmore, Carol
Crampton, Peter
Dowell, Anthony
Fishman, Tana
Gauld, Robin
Harwood, Matire
Jackson, Gary
Jansen, Rawiri
Kerse, Ngaire
Lampshire, Debra
MacRae, Jayden
Øvretveit, John
Percival, Teuila
Perera, Roshan
Roland, Martin
Ryan, Debbie
Schmidt-Busby, Jacqueline
Stubbe, Maria
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Funding
Funding for this research was provided by:
Health Research Council of New Zealand (18/788)
Health Research Council of New Zealand (18/788)
Health Research Council of New Zealand (18/788)
Health Research Council of New Zealand (18/788)
Health Research Council of New Zealand (18/788)
Health Research Council of New Zealand (18/788)
Health Research Council of New Zealand (18/788)
Health Research Council of New Zealand (18/788)
Ministry of Health, New Zealand (18/788)
Ministry of Health, New Zealand (18/788)
Ministry of Health, New Zealand (18/788)
Ministry of Health, New Zealand (18/788)
Ministry of Health, New Zealand (18/788)
Ministry of Health, New Zealand (18/788)
Ministry of Health, New Zealand (18/788)
Ministry of Health, New Zealand (18/788)
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Article History
Received: 24 November 2022
Accepted: 23 September 2024
First Online: 4 October 2024
Declarations
:
: Ethics approval was granted by the Massey University Human Ethics Committee: Human Ethics Southern A Committee, reference SOA 18/58. The research was conducted in accordance with New Zealand National Ethical Standards, which are based on two sets of principles: Te Ara Tika principles and bioethics principles. Te Ara Tika is a set of Māori ethical principles that draws on a foundation of tikanga (Māori protocols and practices). The quantitative data were all collected anonymously so that no individual consent was required.
: Not applicable.
: The authors declare no competing interests.
