Displaying 871 - 880 of 1050 results
-
National Adverse Events policy 2017
National Adverse Events policy 2017
-
The Global Trigger Tool: A review of the evidence
This report reviews the literature associated with the development and use of trigger tools to determine rates of harm in health care settings, with particular attention on the Institute of Healthcare Improvement's Global Trigger Tool.
-
Global trigger tool: Using data for improvement
This presentation given by global trigger tool clinical lead, Gillian Robb, provides an update on the use of trigger tools in New Zealand.
-
Gillian Robb talks about the IHI Global Trigger Tool
The Global Trigger Tool (GTT) is a methodology developed by the Institute for Healthcare Improvement to identify patient harm that occurs in health care organisations.
-
Serious and Sentinel Events in New Zealand Hospitals 2008–2009
In 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
-
Serious and Sentinel Events in New Zealand Hospitals 2007–2008
Serious and Sentinel Events in New Zealand Hospitals 2007–2008.
-
Serious and Sentinel Events in New Zealand Hospitals 2006–2007
Commentary on serious and sentinel events reported by District Health Boards in 2006–2007.
-
Summary report | Ngā Poutama consumer, family and whānau experience survey
A summary of the national results from the Ngā Poutama consumer, family and whānau experience survey.
-
Family violence experts in the criminal court: the need to fill the void
This paper contains information about family violence experts in the criminal court. It was recently published in the journal of Psychiatry, Psychology and Law.
-
Appendix to article titled 'Social Entrapment: A Realistic Understanding of the Criminal Offending of Primary Victims of Intimate Partner Violence'
This appendix seeks to support the construction of a defence for a primary victim of intimate partner violence who have themselves been charged with a criminal offence. It should be read in conjunction with the article published in NZ Law Review.