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Displaying 11 - 20 of 55 results
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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 aroha
This 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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Te pūrongo whakamutunga | Project close report (Connecting care: Improving service transitions)
The purpose of the project was to look at ways to improve processes around transitions of care between mental health and addiction services to ensure consumers, families and whānau receive continuous quality care as they move between health providers
- Connecting care: Improving service transitions – Top tips | Te tūhono i ngā manaakitanga, te whakapai ake i ngā whakawhitinga ratonga
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Zero seclusion infographic
An infographic containing key seclusion statistics for New Zealand.
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Evidence review to inform development of the mental health and addiction quality improvement programme ‘Learning from adverse events and consumer experience’ project
This evidence review is designed to inform the development of a mental health and addiction quality improvement project to improve learning from adverse events and consumer experience within the framework of the National Adverse Events Reporting Poli
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Zero seclusion measurement: A family of measures
This document describes the 'family of measures' used in the Commission's mental health and addiction quality improvement programme.
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Ngā Poutama: Consumer, family and whānau experience survey privacy impact statement
Privacy impact statement for Ngā Poutama: Consumer, family and whānau experience survey.
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Presentations from the workshop Zero Seclusion: towards eliminating seclusion by 2020
Copies of presentations from the workshop Zero Seclusion: towards eliminating seclusion by 2020 held on 7 March 2018.
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New project focuses on cardiovascular screening for those with serious mental illness
Evidence shows those with serious mental health illness can die up to 25 years earlier than the rest of the population, with cardiovascular disease accounting for 40–50 percent of this, largely preventable, premature mortality.
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Ngā Poutama: Consumer, family and whānau experience survey poster
Poster for consumers, family and whānau about the Ngā Poutama consumer, family and whānau experience survey.