Jackie Sanders | |
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| Born | 1959 (age 64–65) |
| Alma mater | Massey University |
| Scientific career | |
| Institutions | Massey University |
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Jacqueline Ruth Sanders (born 1959) is a New Zealand social work academic, and professor in the School of Social Work at Massey University.
Sanders completed her MA at Massey in 1984, and then spent 20 years working in health and social service planning and management. [1] [2] [3] After graduating with a 2004 PhD titled Subject child : the everyday experiences of a group of small town Aotearoa/New Zealand children at Massey University, [4] Sanders joined the School of Social Work, where she is a Professor of Children's and Youth Studies. [1] [5] She is Director of the Children, Youth, and Families Research Project. [2]
Sanders' research is on families and community, specifically on how to ensure children and young people get the best start in life. Several recent research projects, including Pathways to Resilience (funded by MBIE), and the Long-term Successful Youth Transitions Study (LtSYT), conducted with her Massey colleague Robyn Munford. [6] LtSYT examines the major transitions in the lives of high-risk young people between the ages of 13 and 17 – leaving school, higher education, employment, independence, and establishing an identity – and looks at the pathways that led to resilience and how those could be supported. [1] This 10-year longitudinal study is due to finish in 2022. [6] Sanders also studies social service delivery, and the development of new models of social work practice. [2]
As part of the Youth Transitions Project, Munford and Sanders created an online tool, the PARTH model, for people working with vulnerable youth. Based on 107 detailed case studies from 593 participant, the model is designed to help youth workers make better decisions, and builds on a similar international study led by Michael Ungar at Dalhousie University. [7] Munford and Sanders have also prepared guidelines for employers working with young people, particularly helping them transition into work. [8]
Jonathan Charles Toogood is a New Zealand musician who is the frontman of the rock band Shihad. He formed the band in 1988 with fellow Wellingtonian Tom Larkin. Toogood and Larkin met as teenage fans of AC/DC and Metallica.
Sir David John Moxon is a New Zealand Anglican bishop. He was until June 2017, the Archbishop of Canterbury's Representative to the Holy See and Director of the Anglican Centre in Rome. He was previously the Bishop of Waikato in the Diocese of Waikato and Taranaki, the archbishop of the New Zealand dioceses and one of the three primates of the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia. In the 2014 New Year Honours, he was appointed a Knight Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to the Anglican Church.
Michael Ungar is a researcher in the field of social and psychological resilience and is Principal Investigator for the Resilience Research Centre at Dalhousie University, in Halifax, Canada, where he is a professor at the School of Social Work, a post that he has held since 2001. He completed his MSW at McGill University in 1988 and his Ph.D. in Social Work at Wilfrid Laurier University in 1995.
Margaret Anne Tennant is a New Zealand historian, currently Professor Emeritus at Massey University.
Antonia Catherine Lyons is a New Zealand health psychology academic.
Christine Vivienne Stephens is a New Zealand psychology academic. She is currently professor of psychology at Massey University based in the Palmerston North. She is one of the founding members of the International Society of Critical Health Psychology, which she has also chaired. She is currently the society's treasurer.
Fiona Margaret Alpass is a New Zealand academic at Massey University.
Jane Parker is a New Zealand employment relations academic. She is currently a full professor at Massey University.
Jennifer Barbara Carryer is a New Zealand nursing academic. She is currently a full professor of nursing at the Massey University and executive director of the New Zealand College of Nurses.
Dame Judith Helen McGregor is a New Zealand lawyer, journalist, public servant and academic. She is currently a full professor at Auckland University of Technology and chairs the Waitematā District Health Board.
Hinemoa Elder is a New Zealand youth forensic psychiatrist and former television presenter. She is a professor in indigenous research at Te Whare Wānanga o Awanuiārangi, a fellow of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists, and sits on the Māori Advisory Committee of the Centre for Brain Research.
Robyn Eileen Munford is a New Zealand social work researcher, and professor in the School of Social Work at Massey University. Her research concerns community development, young people's pathway to adulthood, and disability studies.
Robyn A. Phipps is a New Zealand construction academic. She is currently a full professor at Massey University.
Ian Francis Shirley was New Zealand's first professor of public policy and an advocate for social justice. He established the Institute of Public Policy at Auckland University of Technology.
Te Kani R. Kingi is a New Zealand mental health academic, are Māori, of Ngāti Pūkeko and Ngāti Awa descent and as of 2019 is a full professor at Te Whare Wānanga o Awanuiārangi.
Bronwyn Labrum is a New Zealand cultural historian and author.
Te Hemo Ata Henare is a New Zealand Māori tohunga raranga.
Paul Wood is a New Zealand motivational speaker, author, facilitator, and doctor of psychology.
Helen Pearse-Otene is a New Zealand playwright, actor and author.
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