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Enhancing Food Security and Physical Activity for Māori, Pacific and Low-income Peoples7. Takahashi LM, Candelario J, Young T, Mediano E. Building capacity for HIV/AIDSprevention among Asian Pacific Islander organizations: The experience of aculturally appropriate capacity-building program in Southern California. Journal ofPublic Health Management and Practice 2007;13(SUPPL):S55-S63.8. Marshall-Lucette S, Corbett K, Lartey N, Opio D, Bikaitwoha ME. Developing locallybased research capacity in Uganda. International Nursing Review2007;54(3):227-233.9. Wahbe TR, Jovel EM, García DR, Llagcha VEP, Point NR. Building internationalindigenous people's partnerships for community-driven health initiatives.EcoHealth 2007;4(4):472-488.10. Ogilvie L, Allen M, Laryea J, Opare M. Building capacity through a collaborativeinternational nursing project. Journal of Nursing Scholarship 2003;35(2):113-118.11. Morgan P. Some observations and lessons on capacity building. In: Maconick R,Morgan P, editors. Capacity-building, supported by the UNited Nations: Someevaluations and lessons. New York: United Nations, 1999.12. Crisp BR, Swerissen H, Duckett SJ. Four approaches to capacity building in health:consequences for measurement and accountability. Health PromotionInternational 2000;15:100.13. Elsworth G, Astbury B. Sustainability in Health Promotion: Case Studies of Two FoodInsecurity Demonstration Projects. Melbourne, Australia: RMIT University, 2005.14. Angeles L, Gurstein P. Planning for participatory capacity development: Thechallenges of participation and North-South partnership in capacity-buildingprojects. Canadian Journal of Development Studies 2000;XXI (447-478).15. Edwards N, Webber J, Mill J, Kahwa E, Roelofs S. Building capacity for nurse-ledresearch. International Nursing Review 2009;56:88-94.16. Ozsoy SA. The struggle to develop nursing research in Turkey. International NursingReview 2007;54:243-248.17. Salmon L, Curtin M, Ginnivan D, Neumayer R. Building sustainable rural researchcapacity: The experiences of a brain injury rehabilitation serviceAustralian Journal of Rural Health 2007;15(3):155-158.18. Kash BA, May ML, Tai-Seale M. Community health worker training and certificationprograms in the United States: Findings from a national survey. Health Policy2007;80:37-42.19. Look MA, Baumhofer NK, Ng-Osorio J, Furubayashi JK, Kimata C. Diabetes trainingof community health workers serving native Hawaiians and Pacific people. TheDiabetes Educator 2008;34(5):834-840.20. Keleher H, Round R, Marshall B, Murphy B. Impact evaluation of a five-day ShortCourse in Health Promotion: Workforce development in action Health PromotionJournal of Australia 2005;16(2):110-115.21. Cherrington A, Ayala GX, Amick H, Allison J, Corbie-Smith G, Scarinci I.Implementing the community health worker model with diabetes management:Challenges and Lessons learned from programs across the United States. TheDiabetes Educator 2008;34:824-833.22. Downs TJ, Larson HJ. Achieving Millennium Development Goals for health: Buildingunderstanding, trust and capacity to respondHealth Policy 2007;83(2-3):144-161.23. Thurman PJ, Vernon IS, Plested B. Advancing HIV/AIDS prevention amongAmerican Indians through capacity building and the community readiness model.Journal of Public Health Management and Practice 2007;13(SUPPL):S49-S54.24. Cash R. Ethical issues in health workforce development. Bulletin of the World HealthOrganization 2005;83(4):280-284.167
Enhancing Food Security and Physical Activity for Māori, Pacific and Low-income Peoples25. Health Workforce Advisory Committee. New Zealand Health Workforce FramingFuture Directions: Building Māori Health Workforce Capacity. Wellington: HealthWorkforce Advisory Committee, 2006.26. Robertson P, Pitama S, Huriwai T, Ahuriri-Driscoll A, Haitana T, Larsen J, et al.Developing services in te rohe o Ngai Tahu for Māori with gambling relatedproblems. New Zealand Journal of Psychology 2005;34(1):35-43.27. Conway K, Tunks M, Henwood W, Casswell S. Te whanua cadillac - A waka forchange. Health Education and Behavior 2000;27(3):339-350.28. Henwood W. Māori Knowledge: A Key Ingredient in Nutrition and Physical ExerciseHealth Promotion Programmes for Māori. Social Policy Journal of New Zealand2007;32:155.29. McManus V. Ngati Whatua Nga Rima o Kaipara Marae Arataki Project: FormativeEvaluation. Auckland: Te Ropu Whariki, Massey University, 2007.30. Mene C, Chiwawa B, Donaldson K, Trappitt A. Tongan Community ActionProgramme. Christchurch: HealthPAC, 2008.31. Mavoa H. Pasifika Medical Association Conference for the Pacific ObesityPrevention in Communities (OPIC) Project. Interventions, research findings andlessons learnt for the Pacific Obesity Prevention in Communities (OPIC) Project.Auckland, New Zealand, 2009.32. Murphy E, McAuley KA, Bell D, McLay RT, Chisholm A, Hurley R, et al. A newapproach to design and implement a lifestyle intervention programme to preventtype 2 diabetes in New Zealand Māori. Asia Pacific Journal of Clinical Nutrition2003;12(4):419-422.33. McAuley KA, Murphy E, McLay RT, Chisholm A, Story G, Mann JI, et al.Implementation of a successful lifestyle intervention programme for New ZealandMāori to reduce the risk of type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease. AsiaPacific Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2003;12(4):423-426.34. Duncan Consulting Services Ltd. Shake It, Beat It, Learn It Pacific ExerciseProgramme: Evaluation Report. Wellington: Duncan Consulting Services Ltd,2008.35. Te Hotu Manawa Māori. www.tehotumanawa.org.nz/, 2009.36. National Heart Foundation. http://www.nhf.org.nz/. 2009.168
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