Eleanor Holroyd

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Shutterstock/Joseph Sorrentino

Why migrant and refugee women and children remain in the shadows of health reforms in New Zealand

Reem Abbas, Auckland University of Technology; Anjali Bhatia, Auckland University of Technology; Blessing Kanengoni-Nyatara, Auckland University of Technology; Charles Mpofu, Auckland University of Technology; Eleanor Holroyd, Auckland University of Technology; Grace Wong, Auckland University of Technology; Karwan Manguri, Auckland University of Technology; Nadia Charania, Auckland University of Technology, and Shabnam Jalili-Moghaddam, Auckland University of Technology

New Zealand’s healthcare policies for migrants generally rate highly, but women and children with a migrant background still experience language barriers, systemic racism and lack of support.
GettyImages.

Community healthcare workers were left feeling isolated and under‑appreciated during the pandemic

Eleanor Holroyd, Auckland University of Technology; Antje Deckert, Auckland University of Technology; Edmond Samuel Fehoko, University of Auckland, Waipapa Taumata Rau; Laumua Tunufai, Auckland University of Technology; Megan Laws, London School of Economics and Political Science; Nayananta Appleton, Te Herenga Waka — Victoria University of Wellington; Nelly Martin-Anatias, Auckland University of Technology; Nicholas J. Long, London School of Economics and Political Science; Rogena Sterling, University of Waikato; Sharyn Graham Davies, Monash University, and Susanna Trnka, University of Auckland, Waipapa Taumata Rau

Community healthcare workers say the price they paid to care for vulnerable patients during the pandemic has been largely ignored. It’s time to recognise their work at the front line.

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