Resource library Whare rauemi
Filters
Displaying 181 - 190 of 630 results for "implementation, sustainability and spread"
-
World Hand Hygiene Day 2021 resourcesResources to support the World Health Organization's 2020 World Hand Hygiene Day including posters, social media graphics and email signatures
-
World Hand Hygiene Day 2020 resourcesResources to support the World Health Organization's 2020 World Hand Hygiene Day including email signature graphics, a certificate of recognition and a screensaver.
-
Hand Hygiene New Zealand education toolkitThe Hand Hygiene New Zealand education toolkit has been developed to provide district health board hand hygiene coordinators, champions and others, with a range of ideas and activities for delivering hand hygiene education to health care workers.
-
Video: Clinicians talk about hand hygieneHaving clean hands before and after contact with patients is one of the most important things health care workers can do to prevent infections. In this video clinicians discuss the '5 moments for hand hygiene' and why hand hygiene is important.
-
Hand hygiene observation data collection formHand Hygiene New Zealand data observation data collection form.
-
Hand Hygiene Australia: online learning packagesHand Hygiene Australia has launched a new online learning management system on the Hand Hygiene Australia training site.
-
Hand Hygiene New Zealand communication toolkitThe hand hygiene communication toolkit provides district health board staff with a range of ideas and guidance to promote hand hygiene and to engage health care workers to improve their practice.
-
Poster: World Hand Hygiene Day 2020A poster for health care providers to mark World Hand Hygiene Day 2020.
-
Hand hygiene video from Waitemata DHBWaitemata District Health Board (DHB) hand hygiene educational video improving the focus of hand hygiene with doctors.
-
Risk factors differ for Gram-negative surgical site infection following hip and knee arthroplasty: an observational study from a national surveillance systemThis article describes describe risk factors for surgical site infection (SSI) caused by aerobic Gram-negative organisms after hip and knee arthroplasty in Aotearoa New Zealand.