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Cardiac surgery implementation manualGuide for providers implementing and delivering a national Surgical Site Infection Improvement Programme in New Zealand
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Preventing infection after surgery brochure (for patients)Consumer leaflet for patients about preventing infection after surgery.
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National periprosthetic joint infection sampling and culture guideNational periprosthetic joint infection sampling and culture guide
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Surgical Site Infection Improvement Programme frequently asked questionsThe Surgical Site Infection Improvement Programme's frequently asked questions covers general programme queries, questions about data collection, and technical queries. The page is updated on a regular basis to incorporate new questions.
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Guidelines: Clipping not shaving intervention guidelinesThis document has been produced to encourage health care professionals to clip, not shave, hair prior to surgery to improve the safety and quality of care that patients receive.
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SSIIP skin antisepsis guideThis document has been produced to encourage health care professionals to use skin antisepsis preparation more effectively to improve the safety and quality of care that patients receive.
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Guidelines: Surgical antimicrobial prophylaxisThis document has been produced to encourage health care professionals to use surgical prophylaxis more effectively to improve the safety and quality of care that patients receive.
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Surgical Site Infection Improvement Programme information sheetThe Surgical Site Infection Improvement (SSII) programme was established to encourage culture change and practice improvements that better support the prevention of SSIs.
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Busting myths about patient, family and whānau escalationThere are many myths surrounding patient, family and whānau escalation of care. This factsheet outlines the common myths and explains where you can find further information about them.
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Top tips for a successful co-design projectBetween July 2017 and June 2018, we worked with Ko Awatea’s Dr Lynne Maher and the four Kōrero mai lead sites to co-design patient, family and whānau escalation of care processes.