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Displaying 21 - 30 of 630 results for "implementation, sustainability and spread"
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A review of the Hand Hygiene New Zealand programmeThis document describes the findings of a review of the Health Quality & Safety Commission’s Hand Hygiene New Zealand programme.
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Hand Hygiene: A review of literature and programmesThis document describes the findings of a literature review conducted as part of a wider review of the Health Quality & Safety Commission’s Hand Hygiene New Zealand (HHNZ) programme.
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Checklists, briefings and debriefings: an evidence summaryThis document provides evidence for the use of checklists, briefings and debriefings, providing an overview of research and studies undertaken in various hospitals.
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Vital sign charts and early warning systems: A scoping literature reviewAdapt Research, on behalf of Te Tāhū Hauora Health Quality & Safety Commission has undertaken a scoping review of recent literature in 2024 to ensure the national adult and maternity vital signs charts remain aligned to best practice.
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Anti-staphylococcal bundle to reduce surgical site infections in orthopaedic and cardiac surgeryFeedback summary of discussion paper and next steps
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Resources for management of critical bleedingThese four resources are for staff who manage critically bleeding trauma patients in tertiary trauma centres and smaller secondary or provincial hospitals.
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Just and fair cultureThis training video illustrates the principles of a just and fair culture; in a just culture, people feel safe and secure to speak up when an error occurs.
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Policy for consumer and whānau engagement, fees and reimbursementPolicy for paying consumers who are involved with Health Quality & Safety Commission work.
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Methodology and definitions for Perinatal and Maternal Mortality Review Committee reportingThis document provides methodology and definitions for Perinatal and Maternal Mortality Review Committee reporting.
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Paediatric early warning system (PEWS) tools and guidanceThe national paediatric early warning system (PEWS) helps clinicians identify hospitalised tamariki with the potential to become more unwell, so they can respond quickly.