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This article explores the challenges faced by seven Maori social workers who are also members of Aotearoa New Zealand Association of Social Workers (ANZASW) working within the child protection system in Aotearoa. Their views on what has improved for Maori whanau around recent legislation changes to family group conferencing (FGC) and newer policy initiatives such as Whanau Ora are examined. The study used a Maori-centred research approach and a thematic analysis of participants' accounts was undertaken. From this analysis it was found that: (a) the participants walked creatively between two world views in order to best meet the needs of their own people; (b) these Maori practitioners felt over-worked and under-valued; and (c) the participants viewed the practices within FGCs as biased, demonstrating a lack of bicultural ability and contributing to significant barriers that whanau Maori experience in care and protection.

Māori social workers’ experiences of care and protection: A selection of findings