Your search found 123 results
Filter search resultsProactive Release: Reducing Impact of Debt to Government
ResourceIssue date:The following documents been proactively released by the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet (DPMC), on behalf of Rt Hon Jacinda Ardern, Minister for Child Poverty Reduction:Proactive Release: Benefits increase - Costs and impacts
ResourceIssue date:The following document has been proactively released by the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet on behalf of the Rt Hon Jacinda Ardern, Minister for Child Poverty Reduction:Briefing DPMC-2019/20-701: Stats NZ's Release of 2018/19 Child Poverty Rates
ResourceIssue date:Some parts of this information release would not be appropriate to release and, if requested, would be withheld under the Official Information Act 1982 (the Act).Briefing DPMC 2020/20-619: The Impact of the Families Package and Budget 2019 on Child Poverty Rates - Child Poverty Unit
ResourceIssue date:In February 2020, the following briefing has been proactively released by the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet, on behalf of Rt Hon Jacinda Ardern, Minister for Child Poverty Reduction:Success for all – no-one left behind
StoryIssue date:A coordinated, community-led initiative, based in the Gore District, is targeting children and young people who might be falling behind, through early identification and response.Briefing to incoming Minister for Child Poverty Reduction (Dec 2020)
ResourceIssue date:This briefing was prepared for the Minister for Child Poverty Reduction, in November 2020.Briefing: Child and Youth Wellbeing Strategy - Implementing the Review Recommendations PDF 4.9 MB
ResourceIssue date:This Briefing provides an update on progress towards implementing the recommendations from the review of the Child and Youth Wellbeing Strategy, which was completed on 18 August 2022.Making sense of being in care, adopted, or whāngai
ResourceIssue date:This 2021 foundational study looks at the experiences of young people who are not living with their birthparents and explores how they make sense of these situations. It involved interviews with 13 young people, as well as with caregivers and social…The Aotearoa Youth Declaration 2022
ResourceIssue date:This report captures feedback from 135 diverse young people involved in a multi-day conference. The focus was on a vision of Aotearoa in 2050 and the changes rangatahi would like to see implemented by this time.Thriving at school? Education for disabled learners in schools
ResourceIssue date:This 2022 mixed-method study looked at the quality and inclusiveness of education provision for disabled learners in schools. It included survey responses from 355 disabled learners, and feedback from in-depth interviews with disabled learners and their…Learning in residential care: They knew I wanted to learn
ResourceIssue date:This 2021 evaluation looks at education provision for students who were placed in residential care by Oranga Tamariki, and includes interviews and surveys of students. The evaluation also draws on documentation, surveys and interviews with teachers and…Learning in a Covid-19 World: The Impact of Covid-19 on Pacific Learners
ResourceIssue date:This 2022 report looks at the impact of Covid-19 on Pacific learners. It highlights findings of surveys undertaken in April-May 2020, August-September 2020, and June-July 2021 survey findings (the number of responses from Pacific learners (years 4-13)…Experiences of COVID-19 for takatāpui, queer, gender diverse, and intersex young people
ResourceIssue date:This 2021 report explores Rainbow young peoples’ (16-24 year-olds) experiences of COVID-19 during alert level 3 and 4 lockdowns and the pandemic generally. Data was collected via an online survey (482 responses), a roundtable of Rainbow organisations,…Manaakitia ngā tamariki kia ora ai: Supporting children’s wellbeing
ResourceIssue date:This study, involving six best-practice primary and intermediate schools, aimed to deepen understandings about the different ways schools promote the wellbeing of tamariki, and, in particular, Māori students. It mainly focused on how school actions…Transitions from Secondary School
ResourceIssue date:This research involved an initial analysis of the data on all 60,000 students that leave school each year, charting what pathways they take next. The researchers then surveyed over 500 school leavers and held in-depth interviews with 56 school leavers…Youth19 open text questions
ResourceIssue date:The Youth19 survey, involving over 7,700 young people (years 9–13) in 52 Auckland, Northland and Waikato schools, included two open text questions.Child Poverty Reduction Factsheets
ResourceIssue date:This suite of three factsheets, for the year ending June 2022, includes:Now we are eight: Life in middle childhood
ResourceIssue date:This GUINZ report explores the lives of around 6,000 children at eight years of age, and provides an insight into children's emerging sense of culture and identity and how they connect with their families and the wider world. It is the first GUINZ report…Children’s informal learning at home during COVID-19 lockdown
ResourceIssue date:This research investigated children’s experiences of informal, everyday learning in their household bubble. It involved 178 children in Years 4–8 from 10 primary schools.Missing Out: Why Aren’t Our Children Going to School?
ResourceIssue date:This research involved surveys of 2,641 students (years 4-13) and 1,133 parents of students. It also included focus groups involving 80 students and others with parents and school leaders/teachers.Youth health and wellbeing survey - What-About-Me?
ResourceIssue date:This comprehensive 2021 survey about reached 7,209 year 9 to 13 students. An additional 502 young people completed surveys in community settings, including alternative education providers and community organisations that support young people.People's inquiry into student wellbeing 2022
ResourceIssue date:This survey captures feedback from 4,593 tertiary students across Aotearoa, including from all the education hubs (Auckland, Hamilton, Palmerston North, Wellington, Christchurch and Dunedin), and other towns and cities.Healthy relationships and consent: through the lens of rainbow-identifying youth
ResourceIssue date:This Waikato-based mixed-method research involved focus groups (26 young people aged 13-29years) and an online survey reaching 250 rainbow youth.Growing Up with Porn: Insights from young New Zealanders
ResourceIssue date:This research drew from more than 50 interviews with a diverse group of young New Zealanders aged 14-17 years.Te reo o te rangatahi: An explorative study of rangatahi exposure to, and use of, te reo Māori
ResourceIssue date:This mixed-methods research used a range of ethnographic data-collection methods, and involved 19 rangatahi in 13 locations across four iwi regions.Ngā Haerenga: Voices of rangatahi anticipating the move from statutory care to self-determined living
ResourceIssue date:2021 research, involving interviews with 44 rangatahi who were soon to transition out of care.Te Mātātaki 2021: Findings from survey of Tamariki and rangatahi in care
ResourceIssue date:2021 Research report that outlines insights from 1,500 care-experienced tamariki and rangatahi who took part in the survey between March 2019 and September 2020.Te Mana Ākonga - Ngā Puka
ResourceIssue date:This 2020 research explored the impacts of the COVID-19 lockdown on Māori students in four sub-sectors of the tertiary system.Young Pacific people's understandings of family violence
ResourceIssue date:This research involved ten ethnic-specific focus groups and strengths-based talanoa (conversations) conducted in Aug-Sept 2019, and involved 71 young Pacific people.Strengths-based reporting and measurement webinar
NewsIssue date:Access the webinar about strengths-based reporting and measurement, hosted by the Child Wellbeing and Poverty Reduction Group hosted on Friday 16 December 2022.Identify Survey: Community and advocacy report
ResourceIssue date:This extensive research focused on rainbow young people (aged 14-26) in Aotearoa New Zealand to date. In total, 4,784 rainbow young people and 434 of their allies took part in the survey.Te Aorerekura: Analysis of children and young people
ResourceIssue date:This 2022 report reflects the experiences of children and young people within the family violence and sexual violence systems, and the opportunities for improving how we work to prevent, respond, and help them heal and recover from these forms of violence.