Displaying 41 - 50 of 93 results
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Surgical briefings are an efficient way to start the dayBriefings take just five minutes and have a significant and positive impact on patient safety by improving communication and teamwork, reducing delays and identifying potential risks prior to surgery.
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Surgical briefings support practical decision makingAlisa Ili, theatre nurse manager and Dr Andrew Connolly, general surgeon at Counties Manukau Health, share how start-of-list briefings support their decision making.
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Actively listening for patient safetyThis video talks about the importance of actively listening for patient safety – ensuring all viewpoints are heard and that mistakes are avoided.
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Speaking up for patient safetyThis video talks about the importance of speaking up for patient safety – being vocal is necessary because many times, patients can't speak for themselves.
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Copenhagen 2020 presentation: Whakakotahi – where the quality improvement drives equity, consumer engagement and integrationThis 10-minute video is the presentation about Whakakotahi, the Commission’s primary care improvement programme, that was presented virtually for the IHI/BMJ International Forum, Copenhagen 2020.
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Looking after Māori in hospitalThis video, part of a series, is of Māori whānau telling their stories about engaging with health care services.
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Olivia and Karen: The importance of midwivesWhen Olivia and Karen found a midwife who specialised in supporting rainbow families they said, ‘Sign us up’. The two mothers share the importance of inclusive language and of both parents being included in the whole pregnancy and birth experience.
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Petala's story: The importance of meeting cultural needs for Pacific Island familiesPetala was anxious when she found out she was pregnant. She wanted a Pacific Island midwife as she says coming from a Samoan family she thrives on community. Petala talks about the need for education around pregnancy and sex in the Pacific community.
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Alwena & Jim's story: Improving communication around cancer diagnosisAlwena was diagnosed with stage 4 peritoneal cancer. In this video, her husband Jim (a health care professional) shares the story of Alwena's diagnosis and their whānau's experience within the health system.