Dr Henrietta Trip

Research interests

Henrietta's research interests include:

• Long-term conditions across the lifespan including ageing for people with learning (intellectual & developmental) disability and other populations considered vulnerable.
• Self-management approaches and the impact of acute, long-term conditions and outcomes for the people themselves is informed by the role, knowledge, skills and attitudes of the workforce – including nursing.
• Social models and accessibility in regard to health, disability and social services for individuals and those of significance in their network of support including family/whānau.
• Nursing education and workforce development in disability and family nursing is also a core focus of Henrietta's research.

Teaching responsibilities

• NURS 441 Professional Nursing
• NURS 442 Health care in New Zealand
• NURS 433 / PSME 439 Intellectual Disability theory into Practice

Supervision responsibilities

PhD and Masters students

Henrietta is available to supervise in the following areas:

• Learning disability, nursing and vulnerable populations
• Self-management approaches and long-term condition management
• Health care accessibility, person-centred care and/or ageing with an impairment
• Community access, integration and quality of life for individuals and their family/whanau