Health literacy among Māori

This video, part of a series from the Health Quality & Safety Commission, is of Māori whānau telling their stories about engaging with health care services.
View the full set of videos here: • Maori responsiveness .
More information about the Commission's work with consumers can be found on our website: www.hqsc.govt.nz/our-programme....

[@potofflowers2792]

This is so useful

[@LD-wd6ip]

Was it false hope though? Was it right to give them hope?

[@user-mc2ku5ez8z]

Dr assumed they wouldn't be able to pay😮 Because I had dreadlocks.Dr assumed i was takibg drugs and plied my 5 week old baby with morphine codeine diazepam pethadine only to ween him off these drugs and my son came back with brain damage...in their reports they wrote my son had hypothermia and decided to call it sids

[@LD-wd6ip]

Also we dont know any details of this particular story, why was the advice given, what was the outcome, what happened to the patient? This is unfair and offensive to the oncologist involved.

[@LD-wd6ip]

Its not the role of the translator to give medical advice

[@LD-wd6ip]

She doesnt seen to have full understanding of the circumstances medical staff work under. Expecting a larger room to be prepared because a patient decided to bring 7 extra people to their appointment?

[@user-mc2ku5ez8z]

Easily done converse in another room Simplistic