Search results
Displaying 21 - 30 of 101 results
-
Guidelines for reporting on and talking about suicide in Aotearoa
This series of guidelines will equip journalists, families and whānau for reporting on and talking about suicide in Aotearoa.
-
Pānui/information for whānau/families about post-mortem examination (brochure)
This pānui is for whānau, families, parents, kaitiaki and caregivers who are trying to decide whether or not to consent to a post-mortem to be undertaken on their baby who has died during the perinatal period.
-
Becoming better helpers: Rethinking language to move beyond simplistic responses to women experiencing intimate partner violence
This article 'Becoming better helpers: Rethinking language to move beyond simplistic responses to women experiencing intimate partner violence' published in Policy Quarterly, discusses the findings of a study into the language used by agencies.
-
Third Report to the Minister of Health: Reporting mortality 2002-2004
CYMRC's third report to the Minister of Health
-
An ongoing duty to care: Responding to survivors of family violence homicide | He tauwhiro haere te mahi: Hei urupare ki ngā toiora o te ririhau ā-whānau
This eighth report builds on the Family Violence Death Review Committee’s seventh report, which challenged us all, as a society, to reflect on and keep questioning how we demonstrate our care for one another.
-
Short film: Practical ways to help a suicidal friend
This 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.
-
Video: Post-mortem for babies in Aotearoa NZ
Information for parents, family and whānau about post-mortem for babies in New Zealand.
-
Surgery and risk in Aotearoa New Zealand | Te pōkanga me te tūponotanga i Aotearoa
This infographic summarises information about surgery in New Zealand in 2023, including the risks associated with having surgery. It covers elective surgery (surgery planned in advance) and emergency surgery (surgery for an urgent medical condition).
-
Change in approach to establishing new National Mortality Review Committee
The Health Quality & Safety Commission is steadily progressing the changes to the national mortality review function, announced in October, of having a single National Mortality Review Committee, supported by subject matter experts.
-
Ngā Rāhui Hau Kura (Suicide Mortality Review Committee Feasibility Study 2014–15)
In September 2013, the Ministry of Health contracted the Health Quality & Safety Commission to trial suicide mortality review, an action contained in the New Zealand Suicide Prevention Action Plan 2013–16.