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Co-designing, Co-creating and Co-deciding of Northland DHB stroke unit redesign

Co-presented by Shirleyanne Brown and Lynelle Ngakuru

In this webinar we will discuss the process of how stroke survivors and their whānau shared their journey and ideas to assist in the redesign of NDHB Stroke Unit and Packages of Care. The engagement method gathered insights and experiences to brings about empathy of those who were consumers of the services. Empathy is a critical part of human-centered design. There are endless conversations about its importance in consumer experience work, but few focus on how to help others achieve it. When we experience a consumer’s struggle first hand, feel the frustration, and hear their words, we can’t help but empathize. 12 stroke survivors and 12 whānau and friends shared their powerful insights into their world of dramatic change, what worked well and what would make a positive difference in reorganising their life as stroke survivors. 

Shirleyanne Brown

Ko Parihaka te maunga

Ko Hatea te awa

Ko Pehiāweri te marae

Ko Ngāti Hau te hapū

Ko Ngāpuhi te iwi

 I am the Executive Director of Wotmatters Ltd and a passionate leader with over 20 years’ experience driving change through collaboration and partnerships, having successfully pioneered the implementation of significant health and social initiatives. With a proven background in building partnerships across diverse groups towards transformational results. Has a proven ability to motivate and nurture high-performing action focused teams. Skills in facilitation with the unique talent of bringing the best out of everyone in the room.  I believe in co-planning, co-designing and co-decision-making solutions based on real people and real needs.  I have a reputation of facilitating and leading individuals and organisations across multiple areas to develop pathways of transformation, strategy alignment, creativity and innovation.  Taking you to sights beyond your imagination.  He mea nui ko te aha ō a mātou mōhio. Engari, ko wai mātou te kaupapa kei runga.  What we know matters but who we are matters more


Lynelle Ngakuru

Ko Ngātokimatāwhaorua te waka

Ko Kaikohe te whenua

Ko Puhimoanarīki te Marae

Ko Te Uri o Hua te hapū

Ko Ngapuhi te iwi

Ko Lynelle Ngakuru ahau

Ko te Community Stroke Advisor ahau mo te Stroke Foundation Aotearoa

I have worked within the health sector for over 25 years. My wairua and passion is for our people in the North. Working for Stroke Foundation NZ as Community Stroke Advisor has enabled me to build a foundation of support for our people through Whanaungatanga.

Ka nui te mihi, no reira, tena koutou katoa

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7 September

Translating evidence into practice: How to effectively implement best practice stroke care

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27 September

Equity in Access to Stroke Rehabilitation