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Displaying 111 - 120 of 490 results for "("carlos klazinga" | "carlos berend klazinga") word:(acm igj wiet xtc fiod)"
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Co-designing a patient, family and whānau escalation of care process factsheet for patients, family and whānau (consumers)
The Commission has developed a new co-design resource: a factsheet for hospitals to give to consumers who are considering joining the Kōrero mai/Talk to me co-design team. This was originally published in June 2017 and was updated in October 2020.
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Patient Deterioration
We work with hospitals to establish recognition and response systems for managing the care of acutely deteriorating patients.
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New Zealand Health and Disability System Safety Strategy
Improving the quality and safety of care.
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Mary’s story – when things go wrong after discharge
Mary (not her real name) shares a close call with a healthcare-associated infection.
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Some medicines for epilepsy, mental health, and pain can harm your unborn baby
A booklet and a flyer from ACC with information for people who could get pregnant, and their families and whānau, understand the risks and benefits of taking anti-seizure medicines for epilepsy, mental health and pain.
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From PES to PDSA – Workbook: Using adult hospital inpatient experience survey data for quality improvement
This workbook is designed to help you use data from the Aotearoa New Zealand adult hospital inpatient experience survey to conduct quality improvement initiatives and track the progress of these initiatives.
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Clinical leads
Health Quality & Safety Commission Te Tāhū Hauora has a number of clinical leads who guide our work programmes.
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From PES to PDSA – Workbook: Using adult primary care patient experience survey data for quality improvement
From PES to PDSA – Workbook: Using adult primary care patient experience survey data for quality improvement.
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Using HCSS survey data for quality improvement
This document helps you to undertake quality improvement initiatives from the survey data.
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How to engage with consumers and whānau following an adverse event
Engaging consumers and whānau in reviews of harm can help to make health care safer.