Displaying 625 - 634 of 735 results
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Gillian Robb talks about the IHI Global Trigger ToolThe Global Trigger Tool (GTT) is a methodology developed by the Institute for Healthcare Improvement to identify patient harm that occurs in health care organisations.
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Serious and Sentinel Events in New Zealand Hospitals 2008–2009In this year three in 10,000 admissions to DHBs involved a potentially preventable serious or sentinel event. Of these 39 percent were a result of a clinical mismanagement problem
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Serious and Sentinel Events in New Zealand Hospitals 2007–2008Serious and Sentinel Events in New Zealand Hospitals 2007–2008.
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Serious and Sentinel Events in New Zealand Hospitals 2006–2007Commentary on serious and sentinel events reported by District Health Boards in 2006–2007.
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Checklists, briefings and debriefings: an evidence summaryThis document provides evidence for the use of checklists, briefings and debriefings, providing an overview of research and studies undertaken in various hospitals.
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Surgical safety checklist postersFull set of surgical safety checklist posters, including sign in, time out, sign out, start-of-list briefing and end-of-list debriefing.
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Safe surgery programmeThe safe surgery programme aims to improve teamwork and communication in the operating room by leveraging the WHO surgical safety checklist as a teamwork and communication tool.
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Major trauma rehabilitation quality improvement programme: National collaborative 2021 guidelines and application formThis document includes guidance on and an application form for the trauma rehabilitation national collaborative 2021.
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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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Brochure: Guide for trauma patients and whānauThis link will take you to information from the National Trauma Network, for trauma patients and their family and whānau.