Reviewer of the Year – Paul Little, North & South/Bauer Media. Emma Espiner is a medical student at the University of Auckland. There was a response by Emma Espiner at Newsroom: The threat of Te Reo. This story was originally published on Newsroom.co.nz and is republished with permission. Emma Espiner. This is a terrible approach to a Sunday morning, in case you're wondering. STORY: "Courts no place for fetal alcohol victims," by reporter Emma Espiner, published by Newsroom.co.nz on September 15, 2019. In the fifth part of the new podcast series Venus Envy, Colleen Smith and Emma Espiner discuss raising feminists. See the complete profile on LinkedIn and discover Emma’s connections and jobs at similar companies. SUB-HEADING: People with fetal alcohol syndrome are still being punished by the criminal justice system, despite the Teina Pora case," writes Emma Espiner." She feedback on social problems, well being and politics for Newsroom.co.nz and is the host of ‘Getting Higher,’ a RNZ podcast about Māori well being fairness. Emma Espiner: Abortion - a life on my terms I had an abortion when I was 16. Emma Espiner (Ngāti Tukorehe, Ngāti Porou) is a creator and ultimate 12 months clinical scholar on the College of Auckland. 18 April 2019. This story was originally published on Newsroom.co.nz and is republished with permission..

See more of Newsroom on Facebook Editorial Executive of the Year – Annabelle Lee-Mather, The Hui GSTV for MediaWorks Emma has 7 jobs listed on their profile. I met an old white man at the weekend. I recently completed an attachment in general practice as part of the final year of my medical degree. It’s become a running joke among friends and family that my husband, vampire-like, feeds on and grows stronger with each criticism of his use of Te Reo in his role as co-presenter of RNZ’s Morning Report. He's a relative by marriage and it was the first time I had met him. Dr Kathryn Bradbury, from NIHI and University of Auckland, found people who consumed red meat even within recommended daily guidelines had a 20 per cent higher chance of developing bowel cancer than those who ate one-third as much. Emma Espiner on the sensation of the NZ book awards. Like mother, like daughter, Emma Espiner grew up protesting. I've seen a lot of people, including well-meaning pro-choice advocates, talk about abortion as a …

Each bottle of beer you drink and steak you eat could be increasing your risk of bowel cancer, new research has found. Emma Espiner (Ngāti Tukorehe, Ngāti Porou) is a writer and final year medical student at the University of Auckland.