Exploring service delivery gaps in childhood otitis media: A focus on Māori and Pacific tamariki (children) in Aotearoa
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Doyle, Irene
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2025-05
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Conference Contribution - Poster Presentation
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Aotearoa
New Zealand
Māori children
Pasifika children
children
otitis media (OM)
glue ear
ear infections
middle ear infections
delivery of health care
Pasifika
New Zealand
Māori children
Pasifika children
children
otitis media (OM)
glue ear
ear infections
middle ear infections
delivery of health care
Pasifika
Citation
Doyle, I. (2025, March, 24-26). Exploring service delivery gaps in childhood otitis media: A focus on Maori and Pacific tamariki (children in Aotearoa) [Poster presentation]. Singapore International Nursing Conference, Virtual
https://hdl.handle.net/10652/7023
Abstract
Otitis media, commonly referred to as "glue ear," is a condition characterised by the presence of fluid in the middle ear, which can manifest in two primary forms. Acute otitis media (AOM) occurs when the fluid buildup is associated with symptoms of acute illness, such as ear pain, fever, upper respiratory tract infection, tinnitus, or vertigo (Auckland Regional Community Pathways, 2025). In contrast, otitis media with effusion (OME) is the presence of fluid in the middle ear without evidence of acute inflammation (Auckland Regional Community Pathways, 2025).
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