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Displaying 31 - 40 of 80 results
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How to sleep safely during pregnancyBrochures, posters and videos from the campaign Sleep on side when baby's inside.
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Video: Post-mortem for babies in Aotearoa NZInformation for parents, family and whānau about post-mortem for babies in New Zealand.
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Short film: Practical ways to help a suicidal friendThis short film explores how Jason helps his flatmate Chris, who is experiencing suicidal thoughts. The film stops to ask what would you do now in this situation.
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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.
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Patient story: Matthew GunterMatthew was 16 years old when he developed appendicitis. His mum, Heather, took him to the local emergency department and he had surgery that night to remove his appendix.
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Safe sleep videos from Northland DHBNorthland District Health Board (DHB), in conjunction with the regional Child Health Network and Whakawhetu, has produced four television commercials promoting SUDI prevention with the acronym PEPE - Place, Eliminate, Position and Encourage.
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Video: Communicating with Māori in a health settingLana Bartlett describes her family's experiences communicating with health care staff during her father's stay in hospital.
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Video: Ron Paterson shares personal experience of great hospital careRon Paterson is a former Health and Disability Commissioner. Ron and his family had an experience of great care when Ron's father, Ian, was taken to Middlemore Hospital after a major heart attack.
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Vicki Culling discusses the Perinatal and Maternal Mortality Review CommitteeVicki Culling from the Perinatal and Maternal Mortality Review Committee (PMMRC) discusses the loss of her first baby from a still birth, and her involvement as a consumer representative on the PMMRC.
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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.