KYLIE SUTCLIFFE, JUDE BALL, TERRYANN C CLARK, DAN ARCHER, ROSHINI PEIRIS-JOHN, SUE CRENGLE, TERRY (THERESA) FLEMING

This paper uses data from Youth19 and previous Youth2000 surveys to explore prevalence and trends of key mental health and well-being indicators. We found high mental health needs in 2019 and sharp increases between 2012 and 2019, particularly among female, Māori, Pacific and Asian students and those living in socioeconomically deprived neighbourhoods. Ethnic and socioeconomic disparities have widened.

This paper uses data from Youth19 and previous Youth2000 surveys to explore the influence of health policies on Indigenous adolescent health in Aotearoa New Zealand.

This paper explores how rangatahi understand and experience whanaungatanga, and describes Te Tapatoru, a model of whanaungatanga based on the experiences and insights of 51 rangatahi.

This factsheet presents findings about the perspectives of rangatahi Māori on improving health and wellbeing websites.

This factsheet presents findings about the perspectives of Asian adolescents on improving health and wellbeing websites.

This factsheet presents findings about the perspectives of Pacific adolescents on improving health and wellbeing websites.

In this series of reports to be published in 2022 we use survey data from Youth19 to explore life for young people who report being involved with Oranga Tamariki or Child Youth and Family Services.

This report focuses on the mental health, physical health, and access to healthcare for young people who have never been involved with Oranga Tamariki, ever been involved, and are currently involved.

In this report we use Youth19 data to explore the wellbeing of Aotearoa secondary school students with the following identities :

• Rainbow rangatahi Māori
• Pacific Rainbow young people
• Rangatahi Māori with a disability or chronic condition
• Pacific young people with a disability or chronic condition
• Rainbow young people with a disability or chronic condition
• Young people who are both Māori and Pacific.

See also our ‘Intersecting Identities’ briefs, containing a snapshot of key findings for each group.

And watch our webinar, presented by A.Prof Terryann Clark, Dr Jemaima Tiatia-Seath, A.Prof Terry Fleming, & Rosina Buchanan.

This brief presents key intersectionality findings for Rainbow young people with a disability or chronic condition, drawing on findings from our Negotiating Multiple Identities report.

This brief presents key findings for Pacific young people with a disability or chronic condition, drawing on findings from our Negotiating Multiple Identities report.

This brief presents key intersectionality findings for Pacific young people who also identify as rainbow, drawing on findings from our Negotiating Multiple Identities report.

“The beautiful thing about the growing number of young New Zealanders who name Asia as a place of origin is that they simply cannot be contained within the boxes that New Zealand often assigns to them – and their many special strengths, challenges, and experiences are mapped out in these pages.” –– Anya Satyanand, CEO Leadership New Zealand

This report highlights the health and wellbeing findings for Asian students living in Aotearoa from the Youth19 Rangatahi Smart Survey. Watch our launch webinar here.

This brief presents key intersectionality findings for Rangatahi Māori who also identify as rainbow, drawing on findings from our Negotiating Multiple Identities report.

See these findings discussed in our webinar. Presenters: A.Prof Terryann Clark, A.Prof Terry Fleming, Dr Lara Greaves, & Dr John Fenaughty, with panelists Sydney Heremiah, Dr Elizabeth Kerekere MP, & Logan Hamley

This brief presents key intersectionality findings for Rangatahi Māori with a disability or chronic condition, drawing on findings from our Negotiating Multiple Identities report.

See these findings discussed in our webinar. Presenters: A.Prof Terryann Clark & A.Prof Terry Fleming, with Dr Huhana Hickey & Tania Bissett

This brief presents key Youth19 findings for same- and multiple-sex attracted high school students.

This brief presents key Youth19 findings for transgender and diverse gender high school students.

This report provides an overview of Youth19 mental health findings.

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Webinar

In this video, Associate Professor Terryann Clark and Associate Professor Terry Fleming discuss the youth mental health findings with an expert panel: Tahu Potiki and Lia Apperley, Victoria University of Wellington students; Dr Arran Culver, Ministry of Health; Julian Barnett, Youthline and Sue Dashfield, Werry Workforce Whāraurau.