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https://www.abuseincare.org.nz/reports/from-redress-to-puretumu/from-redress-to-puretumu-4/1-1-introduction-10/1-1-introduction-4
Redress processes have caused further harm. Many survivors found the experience of seeking redress to be itself highly distressing and traumatic. They are required to recount their experiences to strangers in often very considerable and intimate
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https://www.abuseincare.org.nz/reports/from-redress-to-puretumu/from-redress-to-puretumu-4/1-1-introduction-11/1-1-introduction-6
Introduction. As we have set out above, there are many different measures that can contribute to setting right the harm and restoring the mana and oranga of a survivor of abuse in care. As well as monetary payments and wellbeing support to address
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https://www.abuseincare.org.nz/reports/from-redress-to-puretumu/from-redress-to-puretumu-4/1-1-introduction-11/1-1-introduction-5
Civil litigation. Civil litigation – taking a Crown agency or faith-based institution to court – is in general a stressful, expensive, slow, and adversarial process for survivors of abuse in care. It is also a route blocked by significant legal
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https://www.abuseincare.org.nz/reports/from-redress-to-puretumu/from-redress-to-puretumu-4/1-1-introduction-11/1-1-introduction-7
Accident compensation scheme. The accident compensation scheme can be both a source of redress and an obstacle to redress for survivors. As the former, it can provide counselling and payments for personal injury. As the latter, it is, as already
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https://www.abuseincare.org.nz/reports/from-redress-to-puretumu/from-redress-to-puretumu-4/1-1-introduction-11/1-1-introduction-8
Other avenues. The principal avenues for redress for survivors are government agencies’ out-of-court claims processes, civil litigation and the accident compensation scheme. Yet there are other avenues, that can be used to achieve some things and
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https://www.abuseincare.org.nz/reports/from-redress-to-puretumu/from-redress-to-puretumu-4/1-1-introduction-12/1-1-introduction-4
Introduction. Requesting records is usually the first action survivors or their legal representatives take when making a claim. For some survivors, access to records may be the only redress they want. “I distinctly remember the day sitting … by
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https://www.abuseincare.org.nz/reports/from-redress-to-puretumu/from-redress-to-puretumu-4/1-1-introduction-12/1-1-introduction-9
State agencies. Record-keeping not consistent. Record-keeping is a matter for each agency, so an individual’s records may be scattered among different institutions, agencies and district health boards if a survivor had many placements. Archives
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https://www.abuseincare.org.nz/reports/from-redress-to-puretumu/from-redress-to-puretumu-4/1-1-introduction-12/1-1-introduction-13
Faith-based institutions. Institutions have been reluctant to provide records, which has led to delays. In general, survivors found it more difficult to gain access to files held by faith-based institutions than those held by State agencies. Many
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https://www.abuseincare.org.nz/reports/inquiry-into-the-lake-alice-child-and-adolescent-unit/2-2-impact-of-the-abuse/he-mihi-3
2.2.3 Effects on spiritual wellbeing Te taha wairua. 462. Te taha wairua in Te Whare Tapa Whā and the spiritual pou in the Fonofale model both represent the spiritual dimension of wellbeing. In Te Whare Tapa Whā to know yourself and to establish
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https://www.abuseincare.org.nz/reports/whanaketia/summaries/deaf-survivors-experiences/chapter-7-factors-that-contributed-to-abuse-and-neglect-in-care
Chapter 7: Factors that contributed to abuse and neglect in care. 49. Part 7 of the Inquiry’s final report, Whanaketia – Through pain and trauma, from darkness to light, describes the factors the Inquiry identified as having caused or