Links

Below is a list of links to complementary websites that may also be of interest or use to researchers using Te Hao Rangahau. If there are others that could be added to this list, please email us at research@msd.govt.nz, with Te Hao Rangahau in the subject line. 

  • Employment Assistance Evidence Catalogue

    MSD has created a searchable database of all employment-related programmes with information about their purpose, history, cost and effectiveness, and including links to relevant research and analysis.

  • Housing & Urban Development

    MSD's housing policy responsibilities were transferred to HUD on its inception in October 2018. HUD has managed research supporting WAI 2750 and it can be found at Rangahau – The Research - Te Tūāpapa Kura Kāinga - Ministry of Housing and Urban Development (hud.govt.nz).

  • MSD Insights

    Insights from MSD's research, evaluation, data and statistics to help make better decisions about the services provided for New Zealanders.

  • NZ Family Violence Clearinghouse

    National centre for family violence and sexual violence research and information.

  • Oranga Tamariki — Ministry for Children

    Oranga Tamariki has responsibility for the safety and wellbeing of New Zealand's children, the care and protection system and the youth justice system.

  • The Hub

    The Hub is a repository of government social science research, currently managed by the Social Wellbeing Agency. You'll find research from the Families Commission and the Social Policy Research Unit (Superu), including reports and analysis from the Families and Whānau Wellbeing research programme, here.

  • Waitangi Tribunal

    The Waitangi Tribunal is a standing commission of inquiry. It makes recommendations on claims brought by Māori relating to legislation, policies, actions or omissions of the Crown that are alleged to breach the promises made in the Treaty of Waitangi.

  • Welfare Expert Advisory Group

    WEAG was established in 2018 to review New Zealand's welfare system. The group reported back to government in February 2019.