Foundation for Equity and Research New Zealand (FERNZ)
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he/him/ia
ONZM, MBChB (Otago), FNZCPHM(Hon), MRSNZ, MinstD, MIAP2
Ngāti Kahungunu ki Heretaunga, Ngāti Porou
Tristram R. Ingham is the Deputy Head of Department, Research Associate Professor and Clinical Epidemiologist in the Department of Medicine at the University of Otago - Wellington. Dr Ingham has clinical, academic, and governance expertise in addressing health inequities, Māori health, long-term conditions, disability rights and health care governance.
Tristram is the Chair of the Foundation for Equity and Research New Zealand and is co-chair of the My Life My Voice Charitable Trust. He also chairs Te Ao Mārama Aotearoa Trust and is a Board Member of Te Kāhū Hauora – Health Quality & Safety Commission.
she/her/ia
MPH (Otago), PGDipPH (Otago), RGON, MIAP2
Ngā Wairiki, Ngāti Apa
Bernadette is a registered general and obstetric nurse, and senior research fellow at the University of Otago Wellington. Her expertise is in Māori Health with areas of clinical, academic, and research interests in health equity, including: chronic respiratory conditions; health literacy; disability identity and rights; along with health and disability service delivery for tamariki, rangatahi, and whānau Māori.
Bernadette is the Tāngata Whaikaha Māori Co-chair of the Insights Alliance for Whaikaha. She is also a member of Te Kahui Piringa – The Māori partnership board of Te Kāhū Hauora – Health Quality Safety Commission, and member of Te Āparangi – Māori Partnership Alliance to the regulatory directorate of Manatū Hauora.
she/her/ia
BA (Perf) (Toi Whakaari)
Ngā Wairiki, Ngāti Apa
Emma Draper graduated from Toi Whakaari in 2009. She has since worked on a range of professional film, television, radio and theatre projects; both drama and comedy, including three seasons of TVNZ series Girl vs Boy, award winning telefeature Jean (Robert Sakies), cult comedy What We do In The Shadows (Taika Waititi and Jemaine Clement), Daffodils (David Stubbs), and Wellington Paranormal Season 2 (Jemaine Clement and Dean Hewison).
he/him
MHlth (Distinction) (Health Promotion) (VUW), BHlth (VUW), MHSRAANZ, MNZSHS, MIAP2
Troy Broadley identifies as a queer Pākehā man and coordinates the practice here at FERNZ. Troy is passionate about reducing inequalities and achieving equity through supporting Rainbow, Tangata Whaikaha (Disability), Māori and Pasifika communities. Troy's masters research explored the impact of minority stress on rainbow communities as members navigate a cisheteronormative society. He is experienced in systems change and transformation, health promotion, pastoral care, complex problem-solving, and leadership.
Troy is a member of the Health Services Research Association of Australia and New Zealand, a member of the New Zealand Sexual Health Society, and a member of OutLine Aotearoa. Troy works directly with Dr Tristram Ingham and Bernadette Ingham and oversees the operations of the foundation.
he/him/ia
PhD(c) (University of Melbourne), MIAP2
Ngāti Pāoa, Ngāti Tamatera, Ngāti Hako, Ngāti Tara, Tokonui, Tāwhaki and Te Māhurehure
‘Ko taku mana ko te ataarangi o ōku kawaitanga hei kahukōrako ki te hunga hauā’ - The reflections of my ancestry grounds and guides what I do.
Taki's introduction to disability began in 1985 as a kaitiaki through a head injury disabling his grandfather and his ability to live independently including tribal and cultural responsibilities. In 1989 Taki volunteered at the local day base of IHC where he has recentley finished as their national Māori advisor. Taki has been a board member of Te Ao Mārama Aotearoa Trust since 2018.
she/her
Pip began her working career as a hospital administrator where she held accounts, administration and patient record keeping roles within the public and private hospital systems. Throughout her career Pip has worked as a contractor developing and researching databases, she has written high-level strategic and compliance documents and provided administration to a wide range of non-government organisations. She has also worked in a care support role and enjoyed a stint as a teacher aide.
Most recently, Pip worked for another charitable organisation in a community coordinator role. In this role she was able to grow membership and increase member engagement through wide variety of in-person and online activities. Pip is a keen advocate for our disabled communities. Pip thrives on a challenge and building and maintain strong relationships with individuals and organisations.
Pip has lived in Lower Hutt all her life and married the boy next door,
Pip and her husband have an adult son, two dalmatians and a cat. Outside of FERNZ, Pip is an independent marriage celebrant. She enjoys gardening, a little walk in the bush, exploring new places, Facebook, building Lego, bingeing crime shows and her latest obsession, diamond art.
BA (VUW), Certificate in Indesign (Yoobee), Registered Independent Marriage Celebrant, MIAP2