Displaying 31 - 40 of 625 results
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Overview of mental health and addiction adverse event review methods, types and approachesThe following overview aims to help clinicians better understand the various adverse event review methodologies available. This is not an exhaustive list and other methodologies may exist.
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Severity assessment code (SAC) examplesExamples of the severity assessment codes for adverse event reporting are available below.
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Poster: Your 5 moments for hand hygienePosters showing your '5 moments for hand hygiene', available with either a female or male character shown.
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Learning and education modules on understanding bias in health careThree learning and education modules about understanding bias in health care, developed for Wiki Haumaru Tūroro | Patient Safety Week 2019.
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Serious traumatic brain injury in Aotearoa New Zealand: Summary of improvement workThis document is a summary of the improvement work of the national traumatic brain injury project.
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Zero seclusion: Safety and dignity for all – change package | Aukatia te noho punanga: Noho haumanu, tū rangatira mō te tokomaha – mōkī arohaThis Zero seclusion change package | mōkī aroha uses a set of globally recognised, evidence-based interventions aimed at improving the care of tāngata whaiora while moving towards achieving zero seclusion in mental health inpatient units.
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Anticoagulation stewardship programme diagramThe stewardship programme reflects our commitment to Te Tiriti o Waitangi and consumer and whānau engagement. Using the elements in this diagram will make the use of anticoagulants safer.
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Maternal morbidity review toolkit for maternity services | Te kete arotake mate whakawhānau mō ngā ratonga whakawhānauThis document and attachments form the Te Tāhū Hauora Health Quality & Safety Commission's maternal morbidity review toolkit.
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Paediatric early warning system (PEWS) preparation and implementation guideTe Tāhū Hauora Health Quality & Safety Commission has developed a national paediatric early warning system (PEWS) to help clinicians identify hospitalised tamariki with the potential to become more unwell, so they can respond quickly.