New times, new relationships: Mental health, primary care and public health in New Zealand

Landscapes of Voluntarism: New Spaces of Health, Welfare and Governance

Volumn , Issue , 2006, Pages 73-90

  Barnett, Pauline ^a   Barnett, J Ross ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OTAGO   (New Zealand)

^b UNIVERSITY OF CANTERBURY   (New Zealand)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84993079280     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (60)

1. Allan, V. (1996) Nurse Maude: The First Hundred Years, Christchurch: The Nurse Maude Foundation.
2. Barnett, P. and Barnett, R. (2001) ‘Community Ventures in Rural Health: The Establishment of Community Health Trusts in Southern New Zealand’, Australian Journal of Rural Health, vol 9, pp 229-34.
3. Barnett, R. and Barnett, P. (2003) '“If You Sit On Your Butts You Will Get Nothing”: Community Resistance to Hospital Closures in Southern New Zealand’, Health and Place, vol 9, pp 59-71.
4. Barnett, R. and Barnett, P. (2004) ‘Primary Health Care in New Zealand: Problems and Policy Approaches’, Social Policy Journal of New Zealand, vol 21, pp 49-66.
5. Barnett, P. and Clayden, C. (2004) Canterbury District Health Board: First Report. Health Reforms Evaluation Project, Wellington: Health Services Research Centre, Victoria University.
6. Barnett, P. and Malcolm, L. (1998) ‘To Integrate or De-integrate: Fitting Public Health into New Zealand’s Reforming Health System’, European Journal of Public Health, vol 8, pp 79-86.
7. Barnett, P. and Newberry, S. (2002) ‘Reshaping Community Mental Health Services in a Restructured State: New Zealand 1984-97', Public Management Review, vol 4, no 2, pp 187-208.
8. Barnett, R., Barnett, P. and Kearns, R. (1998) ‘Declining Professional Dominance? Trends in the Proletarianization of Primary Care in New Zealand’, Social Science and Medicine, vol 46, no 2, pp 193-207.
9. Billis, D. and Harris, M. (1992) ‘Taking the Straw of Change: UK Local Voluntary Agencies Enter the Post-Thatcher Period’, Non-profit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly, vol 21, no 3, pp 221-5.
10. Black, J. (2000) ‘The Development of the Voluntary Sector in Canterbury, New Zealand’, Unpublished MA thesis, Christchurch: Department of Geography, University of Canterbury.
11. Boston, J., Martin, J., Walsh, P. and Pallott, J. (1996) Public Management: The New Zealand Model, Auckland: Oxford University Press.
12. Crampton, P. (2004) The Exceptional Potential in each Primary Health Organisation: A Public Health Perspective, Opinion piece on the relationship between public health and primary care for the National Health Committee, Wellington: National Health Committee.
13. Crampton, P., Dowell, A. and Woodward, A. (2001) ‘Third Sector Primary Care for Vulnerable Populations’, Social Science and Medicine, vol 153, no 11, pp 1491-502.
14. Dow, D. (1995) Safeguarding the Public Health: A History of the New Zealand Department of Health, Wellington: Victoria University Press.
15. Ernst and Young (1996) 1995 Stocktake of Mental Health Services, Wellington: Ministry of Health.
16. Fear, H. and Barnett, P. (2003) ‘Holding Fast: The Experience of Collaboration in a Competitive Environment’, Health Promotion International, vol 18, no 1, pp 5-14.
17. Fyfe, N. and Milligan, C. (2003a) ‘Space, Citizenship and Voluntarism: Critical Reflections on the Voluntary Sector in Glasgow’, Environment and Planning A, vol 35, pp 2069-86.
18. Fyfe, N. and Milligan, C. (2003b) ‘Out of the Shadows: Exploring Contemporary Geographies of Voluntarism’, Progress in Human Geography, vol 27, no 4, pp 397-413.
19. Gardner, R. (2000) The Value of Volunteering, Christchurch: Canterbury Volunteer Centre.
20. Gaskin, K. and Davis Smith, J. (1997) A New Civic Europe? A Study of the Extent and Role of Volunteering, London: National Centre for Volunteering.
21. Goss, K.A. (1999) ‘Volunteering and the Lost Civic Generation’, Voluntary and Non-profit Sector Quarterly, vol 28, no 4, pp 378-415.
22. Halfpenny, P. and Reid, M. (2002) ‘Research on the Voluntary Sector: An Overview’, Policy & Politics, vol 30, no 4, pp 533-50.
23. Hand, D. (1998) ‘Indigenous Health in New Zealand: “By Maori, For Maori”', Australian Nursing Journal, vol 5, no 10, pp 18-21.
24. Hay, I. (1989) The Caring Commodity, Auckland: Oxford University Press.
25. Health and Disability Sector NGO Working Group (2003) Survey of NGO-DHB Relationships, Wellington (www.moh.govt.nz).
26. Health and Disability Sector NGO Working Group (2005a) Report on NGO Relationships with the Ministry of Health, Wellington (www.moh.govt.nz).
27. Health and Disability Sector NGO Working Group (2005b) Non-Government Organisations (NGOs) and the Primary Health Care Strategy, Wellington (www.moh.govt.nz).
28. Health Services Research Centre (2003) Interim Report on Health Reforms 2001 Research Project, Wellington: Health Services Research Centre, Victoria University.
29. Kelsey, J. (1995) The New Zealand Experiment: A World Model for Structural Adjustment, Auckland: Auckland University Press/Bridget Williams Books.
30. King, A. (2001) Primary Health Care Strategy, Wellington: Ministry of Health.
31. King, A. (2005) Opening address to the 7th Health and Disability NGO Forum, 7 April, Christchurch (Speech Notes) (www.moh.govt.nz).
32. Laugesen, M. and Salmond, G. (1994) ‘New Zealand Health Care: A Background’, Health Policy, vol 29, pp 1-182.
33. Lemon, M., Palasi, B.J. and Jacobson, P.E. (1972) ‘Dominant Statuses and Involvement in Formal Voluntary Associations’, Journal of Voluntary Action Research, vol 1, no 2, pp 30-42.
34. Liamputtong, P. and Gardner, H. (eds) (2003) Health, Social Change and Communities, Sydney: Oxford University Press.
35. McNeil, J. (2002) Decline in Volunteering a Threat to Civil Society, Auckland: Maxim Institute.
36. Matheson, D. (2005) Address to the 7th Health and Disability NGO Forum, Christchurch, 7 April (Speech notes) (www.moh.govt.nz).
37. Milligan, C. and Fyfe, N. (2004) ‘Putting the Voluntary Sector in its Place: Geographical Perspectives on Voluntary Activity and Social Welfare in Glasgow’, Journal of Social Policy, vol 33, no 1, pp 73-93.
38. Ministry of Health (2000) Health Expenditure Trends in New Zealand (1980-1999), Wellington: Ministry of Health.
39. Ministry of Social Policy (2001) Communities and Government: Potential for Partnership: Whakato-pu-Whakaaro, Wellington: Communications Unit, Ministry of Social Policy.
40. Munford, R. and Nash, M. (1994) Social Work in Action, Palmerston North: Dunmore Press.
41. Neuwelt, P. and Crampton, P. (2005) ‘Community Participation in the Primary Health Care Sector in Aotearoa New Zealand’, in P. Davis and K. Dew (eds) Health and Health Care in Aotearoa New Zealand (2nd edn), Auckland: Oxford University Press, pp 194-210.
42. Newberry, S. and Barnett, P. (2001) ‘Negotiating the Network: The Contracting Experience of Community Mental Health Agencies in New Zealand’, Financial Accountability and Management, vol 17, no 2, pp 133-52.
43. Nowland-Foreman, G. (1997) ‘Can Voluntary Organisations Survive the Bearhug of Government Funding under a Contracting Regime? -A View from Aotearoa-New Zealand’, Third Sector Review, vol 3, no 1, pp 5-39.
44. Nowland-Foreman, G. (1998) ‘Purchase of Service Contracting, Voluntary Organisations, and Civil Society. Dissecting the Goose that Lays the Golden Eggs?', American Behavioral Scientist, vol 42, no 1, pp 108-23.
45. Owen, S. (2005) ‘Placing Health Organisations in New Zealand’s Third Sector’, Unpublished PhD thesis, Auckland: Department of Geography, University of Auckland.
46. PHANZ (Public Health Association of New Zealand) (1992) Social, Cultural and Economic Determinants of Health: A Review of the Literature, Wellington: PHANZ.
47. Putnam, R.D. (1995) ‘Bowling Alone: America’s Declining Social Capital’, Journal of Democracy, vol 6, no 1, pp 65-78.
48. Rivers Buchan Associates (1995) RHAs Don’t Fund, They Purchase Services, Wellington: New Zealand Federation of Voluntary Welfare Organisations.
49. Russell, L. and Scott, D. (1997) Very Active Citizens? The Impacts of Contracts on Volunteers, Manchester: Department of Social Policy and Social Work, University of Manchester.
50. Saville-Smith, K. and Bray, M. (1994) Voluntary Welfare: A Preliminary Analysis of Government Funding to the Non-Profit Welfare Sector, Wellington: New Zealand Institute for Social Research and Development Ltd.
51. Smith, S. (1996) ‘Transforming Public Services: Contracting for Social and Health Services in the US’, Public Administration, vol 74, Spring, pp 113-27.
52. Suggate, D. (1995) An Overview of the Voluntary Sector, Wellington: Department of Internal Affairs.
53. Tennant, M. (1989) Paupers and Providers: Charitable Aid in New Zealand, Wellington: Allen and Unwin and Historical Branch, Department of Internal Affairs.
54. Thomson, D. (1998) A World without Welfare, Auckland: Auckland University Press/Bridget Williams Books.
55. Tukuitonga, C. (1999) Primary Health Care for Pacific People in New Zealand, Auckland: Pacific Health Centre, University of Auckland.
56. Upton, S. (1991) Your Health and the Public Health, Wellington: New Zealand Government.
57. Walmisley, G. (2003) ‘Mental Health Services and Deinstitutionalisation: How Community Agencies can Deliver Effective Services for People with Disabilities’, in R. Gauld (ed) Continuity amid Chaos: Health Care Management and Delivery in New Zealand, Dunedin: University of Otago Press, pp 229-40.
58. Wilson, C., Hendricks, A.K. and Smithies, R. (2001) ‘Lady Bountiful and the “Virtual Volunteers”: The Changing Face of Social Service Volunteering’, Social Policy Journal of New Zealand, vol 17, pp 124-46.
59. Wolch, J.R. (1990) The Shadow State: Government and the Voluntary Sector in Transition, New York, NY: The Foundation Centre.
60. Zwart, R. and Perez, E. (1999) Gift Work: Analysis of the 1996 Census Data on Unpaid Voluntary Work Done Outside the Household, Wellington: Department of Internal Affairs.