Graduate Profile: Ali Leota
Service to health is embedded in Ali Leota’s family – his mother is a midwife, his grandmother a nurse and health researcher, and his partner is a nurse.
The Wellington Faculty of Health—Te Wāhanga Tātai Hauora is the newest faculty at Victoria University of Wellington, established in January 2017 to deliver innovation in health teaching and research.
It brings together researchers and teachers from across the University to help prepare the next generation of health sector professionals to make a difference to New Zealanders’ health and wellbeing.
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Health
Good health and wellbeing are vital for people and communities to thrive. Match your passion with your skills to make a difference in the health sector.
Find out moreAvailable subjects
- Health Informatics
- Health Leadership and Management
- Health Policy, Planning and Service Delivery
- Health Promotion
- Health Psychology
- Midwifery
- Nursing
- Population Health, Policy and Service Delivery
- Professional Practice
- Workplace Health and Safety
Postgraduate qualifications
Pursue your passion and become an expert in your chosen field with our postgraduate qualifications offered in 2020.
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Shape a healthy future
Become a midwife
Support women, babies, and their families through pregnancy, birth, and beyond.
Get course advice
Choosing what to study in can seem daunting. We're here to help guide you through your study options.
After you graduate
The demand for qualified professionals in the health sector is growing. Find out where your degree can take you.
Latest news
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Whānau-based strategies for preventing rangatahi suicide
Dr Clive Aspin is a public health researcher with a focus on addressing health and social inequities in Aotearoa New Zealand. His most recent work involves investigating the role of whānau in the coronial process for rangatahi suicide via a Health Delivery Research Activation Grant from the Health Research Council.
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Off the floor, feeling fulfilled
As a graduate nurse, Polly Grainger never thought she’d leave the floor but now as a clinical projects specialist she says she’s never felt more fulfilled.