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Displaying 31 - 40 of 48 results
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Looking after Māori in hospital
This video, part of a series, is of Māori whānau telling their stories about engaging with health care services.
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Alwena & Jim's story: Improving communication around cancer diagnosis
Alwena was diagnosed with stage 4 peritoneal cancer. In this video, her husband Jim (a health care professional) shares the story of Alwena's diagnosis and their whānau's experience within the health system.
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Raising the bar on the national patient experience survey: phase one
Raising the Bar on the National Patient Experience Survey responds to the adult national inpatient experience survey results by investigating the lower scoring areas of the survey and recommending interventions to improve these results.
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Partners in Care co-design programme: Participant feedback report
The report below contains a summary of feedback from participants in the Health Quality & Safety Commission’s 2020/21 co-design in primary care programme.
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A good start in life: practical guidance
This resource is about whānau, community and services working together to ensure children with disabilities get a good start in life.
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Results of the all-of-Commission consumer forum survey
The Health Quality & Safety Commission’s Partners in Care team held an all-of-Commission consumer forum in May 2019.
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Presentations from the all-of-Commission consumer's forum
On 22 May 2019, the Health Quality & Safety Commission's Partners-in-Care programme held an all-of-Commission consumer forum.
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Disability rights guides
These guides from the Office of the Ombudsman, aim to promote and protect the rights of persons with disabilities. They also provide useful information to the broader community about how to ensure persons with disabilities are actively engaged in...
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Do you really see me or just my disability?
The resource Do you really see me or just my disability? was developed by Bay of Plenty DHB quality and patient safety coordinator Cheryl Shearer and tells the stories of seven people living with disabilities.
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Cancer Society survivorship consensus statement
As cancer treatments improve more people are living with, through and beyond cancer. Support for these people and their whānau is important.