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Trauma programme project plan: Major trauma rehabilitationThis project plan explains key aspects of the trauma rehabilitation project, such as the aim, rationale, objectives, scope and approach. It outlines the associated resources and timeframe estimates and the key deliverables.
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Trauma programme project plan: Critical haemorrhageThis project plan sets out the aim, rationale, objectives and approach for the critical haemorrhage project which seeks to reduce mortality and complications in critically haemorrhaging trauma patients.
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Pressure injury measurement frequently asked questionsFrequently asked questions about the Commission's pressure injury measurement project.
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Resources for Aotearoa Patient Safety Day 2021View our five videos about giving and receiving culturally responsive care or download our poster.
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Face masks, vision, and risk of fallsAn article from the British Medical Journal with useful tips for mitigating the risk of falls in older people, while wearing a face mask.
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Reducing harm from falls: Recommended evidence-based resources 2020The reducing harm from falls recommended evidence-based resources 2020 includes systematic reviews, clinical guidelines and toolkits.
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Recovering from a hip fractureThe Commission has helped to develop a hip fracture recovery information booklet to meet the needs of the population in New Zealand.
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Some medicines for epilepsy, mental health, and pain can harm your unborn babyA booklet and a flyer from ACC with information for people who could get pregnant, and their families and whānau, understand the risks and benefits of taking anti-seizure medicines for epilepsy, mental health and pain.
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Aotearoa New Zealand Tall Man lettering list (October 2023)The Aotearoa New Zealand Tall Man lettering list (updated October 2023) includes look-alike, sound-alike medicine names that have been predicted to pose the greatest risk to patient safety.
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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.