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What helps and hinders indigenous student success in higher education health programmes: a qualitative study using the Critical Incident Technique

Authors :
Phillippa Poole
Bridget Kool
Fiona Kelly
Airini
Mark Barrow
Shaun Ewen
Michelle Honey
Papaarangi Reid
Erena Wikaire
Elana Curtis
Source :
Higher Education Research & Development. 34:486-500
Publication Year :
2014
Publisher :
Informa UK Limited, 2014.

Abstract

Tertiary institutions aim to provide high quality teaching and learning that meet the academic needs for an increasingly diverse student body including indigenous students. Tātou Tātou is a qualitative research project utilising Kaupapa Ma¯ori research methodology and the Critical Incident Technique interview method to investigate the teaching and learning practices that help or hinder Ma¯ori student success in non-lecture settings within undergraduate health programmes at the University of Auckland. Forty-one interviews were completed from medicine, health sciences, nursing and pharmacy. A total of 1346 critical incidents were identified with 67% helping and 33% hindering Ma¯ori student success. Thirteen sub-themes were grouped into three overarching themes representing potential areas of focus for tertiary institutional undergraduate health programme development: Māori student support services, undergraduate programme, and Ma¯ori student whanaungatanga. Academic success for indigenous students requires ...

Details

ISSN :
14698366 and 07294360
Volume :
34
Database :
OpenAIRE
Journal :
Higher Education Research & Development
Accession number :
edsair.doi...........b446f6795b3916e9996c505979400cd2