Master in Health Practice (Maori Health)

Auckland University of Technology (AUT) is a contemporary New Zealand university located across multiple campuses in Auckland, established as a university in 2000 from a former technical college. AUT combines academic teaching, applied research and strong industry connections to prepare students for global careers. The university is recognized for innovation, interdisciplinary learning and a practical approach that equips graduates with workplace-ready skills.

AUT offers a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs across technology, business, health, creative industries and sciences, supported by modern facilities and research centres. The university places emphasis on entrepreneurship, new technologies and collaborative problem solving, encouraging students to innovate and apply knowledge in real-world projects. AUT’s focus on employability is reflected in strong graduate outcomes and employer engagement.

International students are welcomed into a diverse campus community and benefit from support services, internships and industry partnerships that help launch careers in New Zealand and overseas. With a commitment to preparing adaptable graduates, AUT provides pathways for professional development, practical experience and international exchange. Prospective students should investigate program specifics, scholarship options and visa guidance to make informed application decisions.

The Master in Health Practice (Maori Health) at Auckland University of Technology is a one-year program for students with a Bachelor's degree. It focuses on improving the health and wellbeing of Maori communities in New Zealand.

The curriculum covers health issues affecting Maori people, health policy, and community development. Students learn about health research methods, health promotion, and disease prevention, and participate in community-based projects and placements.

Graduates can work as Health Promoters, Community Health Workers, Health Educators, or Policy Analysts, in government agencies, non-profit organizations, or healthcare providers. They can also pursue roles in health research, education, or advocacy, making a positive impact on Maori health outcomes.