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Pacific Health
Dialog: Telehealth in the Pacific, Vol. 7, No. 2
Guest Editorials
Yvan Souarès, Victor Yano, Pages 004-005
Telehealth in the Pacific
Telehealth in the Pacific Islands: a
perspective and update from the Fiji School of Medicine
Jan Pryor, Wame Baravilala, Charles Katoanga, Pages 006-010
Telehealth and outbreak prevention and
control: the foundations and advances of the Pacific Public
Health Surveillance Network
Yvan Souarès, Pages 011-028
Pacific Island Health Care Project: early
experiences with a web-based consultation and referral network
Donald A Person, Pages 029-035
The role of the Picasso phone system in
distance consultation for remote Pacific islands
Victor M Yano, Pages 036-039
Telemedicine in the Federated States of
Micronesia
David Rutstein, Pages 040-045
Teleconsultations in Pohnpei State, Federated
States of Micronesia
Johnny S Hedson, Pages 046-050
Telemedicine in Majuro Hospital, Marshall
Islands
Kamal J Gunawardane, Pages 051-053
Health and Telecast: a milestone for Tonga
into the 21st Century
Seini T V Kupu, Pages 054-056
Proposed New Caledonia Telemedicine network
Catherine Merzeau, Pages 057-060
Experience and hopes for telehealth in
Tokelau
Peter Adam, Pages 061-062
Distance Education in the Pacific
The role of low cost communications in health
in the redevelopment of the indigenous physician workforce among
selected jurisdictions of the US-associated Pacific Islands
Gregory Dever, Pages 063-067
Distance learning in the public health
workplace
Mahomed Patel, Pages 068-070
Distance education: strategies for
maintaining relationships
Peter Hill, Pages 071-073
Service-oriented training in public health: a
model for enhancing public health surveillance in the Pacific
Mahomed Patel, Pages 074-075
The community in the classroom: designing a
distance education community health course for nurses in Solomon
Islands
Maggie Kenyon, Christopher Chevalier, Verlyn Gagahe, Rosie
Sisiolo, Pages 076-080
Distance nursing education in Micronesia
Maureen M Fochtman, Pages 081-083
Fiji School of Medicine Diploma and Masters
programmes
Tom Fiddes, Pages 084-085
Proposing continuing medical education for
the Pacific
Marc Shaw, Pages 086-087
Regional training in public health
surveillance: how far are we? An SPC perspective
Tom Kiedrzynski, Pages 088-091
Telecommunications and Pacific Health
The Pacific Islands Internet Project (PIIP)
in UNDP, Suva
Mark Borg, Pages 092-094
The Communication Enhancement through
Telecommunication (ComET) project
Al Blake, Pages 095-097
TongaSat: its obligation to Tonga and the
Pacific region
Lucy Anna Tupou, Seini Kupu, Pages 098-099
Literature searching and document delivery:
organisational issues
Mark Perkins, Pages 100-104
Internet health resources
Arlene Cohen, Patricia Sheehan, Pages 105-104
Other themes
Research imperialism in Pacific health: the
case of Tonga (1966 –1997)
Sitaleki A Finau, ‘Eseta Finau, Malakai ‘Ofanoa, Pages 109-114
Pacific Health Research Council: health
research by and for Pacificans
Jan Pryor, Sitaleki A Finau, Colin Tukuitonga, Pages 115-117
A method for active surveillance of selected
communicable diseases
Michael J O’Leary, Pages 118-121
Dengue surveillance in the Pacific Islands
Rob Condon, George Taleo, Tony Stewart, Tony Sweeney, Tom
Kiedrzynski, Pages 122-126
Monolingual monologue: regional issues of
professional communication from Pacific Health Dialog
Sitaleki A Finau, Gregory J Dever, Eseta Finau, Victor Yano,
Pages 127-135
Journal Abstracts and Telehealth References
Pages 136-142
Book Reviews
Page 143
PHD Editor
Page 144
Pacific Health
Dialog: Maori Health in New Zealand, Vol. 7, No. 1
Guest Editorial
David Tipene-Leach, Pages 004-005
He Maimai Aroha - A traditional lament
David Tipene-Leach, Page 005
Special Feature
Maori health: key determinants for the next
twenty-five years
Mason Durie, Pages 006-011
Te Waipiro
Maui Pomare, Pages 012-012
Original Papers
Kaupapa maori: explaining the ordinary
Helen Moewaka Barnes, Pages 013-016
Diagnosis in traditional Maori healing: a
contemporary urban clinic
Rhys Jones, Pages 017-024
Maori suicide prevention in New Zealand
Nicole M Coupe, Pages 025-028
Maori infant care practices: implications for
health messages, infant care services and SIDS prevention in
Maori communities
David Tipene-Leach, Sally Abel, Sitaleki A. Finau, Julie Park,
Michele Lenna, Pages 029-037
Disparities in health: common myths and
uncommon truths
Papaarangi Reid, Bridget Robson, Camara Phyllis Jones, Pages
038-047
The development of Māori primary care
services
Sue Crengle, Pages 048-053
Bro’s/pro’s (re)developing an authentic Maori
presen(t)ce: creating identities about (professional Maori?) men
Teena J. Brown Pulu, Pages 054-061
A framework for addressing Māori knowledge in
research, science and technology
Chris Cunningham, Pages 062-069
The development of Oranga niho services
J Broughton, Pages 070-073
Case Studies and Short Communications
Te Ohu Rata o Aotearoa: The Maori Medical
Practitioners Association of New Zealand
Rees Tapsell, Pages 074-075
Training needs of Maori medical students
Frances Robbins, Jade Tamatea, Pages 076-077
He Whakaratonga Hauora Kaupapa Māori
David Jansen, Pages 078-081
Review Paper
He Mate Huango: an update on Maori asthma
Lis Ellison-Loschmann, Neil Pearce, Pages 082-093
Reprint
Socioeconomic inequalities in health: how big
is the problem and what can be done?
Peter Crampton, Clare Salmond, Tony Blakely, Philippa Howden-Chapman,
Pages 094-098
Viewpoints and Perspectives
He whakaaro: kia manaaki taua kia taua
Na Paratene Ngata, Pages 099-100
The role of the Health Funding Authority in
Maori health development
Rob Cooper, Pages 101-106
Traditional Maori healing
Rhys Jones, Pages 107-109
Journal Abstracts
Pages 110-113
Te Ora Conference Abstracts 2000 and 2001
Pages 114-119
Letters to the Editor
Pages 120-123
PHD Editor
S. A. Finau, Page 124 |
