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Displaying 311 - 320 of 630 results for "implementation, sustainability and spread"
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Position paper on the transparency of information related to health care interventionsThe Commission has reviewed the evidence surrounding publication of outcomes data such as rates of surgical mortality and other complications.
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Ngā Taero a Kupe: Whānau Māori experiences of in-hospital adverse eventsA report based on the information gathered during a research project of whānau Māori experiences of in-hospital adverse events.
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Safer use of anticoagulants: Russ's storyRuss is a consumer representative on the Te Tāhū Hauora safer use of anticoagulants project. In this video he shares his experience of taking anticoagulants, in the hopes it might help others who find out they need to take them.
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Te Whatu Ora Taranaki case study: Improving discharge processes after traumatic brain injuryA case study from Te Whatu Ora Taranaki, who identified that many people were not receiving the required discharge information or referrals for follow-up when they were discharged from hospital following a traumatic brain injury (TBI).
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Stay safe from infectionThis short video explains what you and your family and whānau can do to prevent an infection developing in your wound when you have surgery.
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Executive summary: A window on quality 2021 (Part 1)This year’s A window on quality 2021 explores the secondary impacts of our response on selected aspects of the functioning of our health system so we can learn from that experience and shape resilient system responses in the future.
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Paul & Rachel's story: healthcare associated infection effect on familyWatch the Hand Hygiene NZ patient story, in which Paul and Rachel share their experience of the impact that a healthcare associated infection can have on both the patient and their family.
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Pain-relieving medicines for acute pain – information for patientsThe Health Quality & Safety Commission, Choosing Wisely and the Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists have developed an information leaflet to help patients, caregivers and whānau use opioid medicines safely, to manage non-cancer pain.
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Naming of Ngā Pou ArawhenuaMatua Witi Ashby gifted the name Ngā Pou Arawhenua to the Māori caucus of the mortality review committees.