Search for page Ko te ohorere
Displaying 61 - 70 of 963 results for "Độ lún thí nghiệm bàn nén cho phép"
-
Te Whatu Ora - Nelson Marlborough case study: Trauma at the top of the South
The transition from hospital to home can be challenging for patients who have experienced major trauma. The team at Te Whatu Ora – Nelson Marlborough identified that discharge information is often complex and confusing for patients.
-
Supporting the Māori workforce of tomorrow
Our internship programme builds data talent through public‑sector experience in ethical data work. This summer's interns have focused on improving Māori visibility in health quality measures and deepening understanding of SUDI risks.
-
Patient deterioration rapid response call sticker
This A6 sticker can be used to identify patients who have had a rapid response activation.
-
Report on the national hand hygiene survey
This document summarises the findings of a survey conducted between June and August 2022 as part of a wider review of the Te Tāhū Hauora Health Quality & Safety Commission Hand Hygiene New Zealand programme.
-
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.
-
The measurement of New Zealand health care
Hamblin R, Bohm G, Gerard C, Shuker C, Wilson J, Merry A
New Zealand Medical Journal -
Been invited to take part?
This page is for anyone who has received an invitation to take part in one of our patient experience surveys. Patient feedback can shape the health system and the future of health care. Your views are important to us.
-
Trauma work programme
Every year in New Zealand on average, 2,500 people are admitted to hospital with major trauma. For those who survive, their injuries can have a profound and lasting impact.
-
New eLearning supporting safer use of anti-seizure medicines in pregnancy: balancing the risks and potential harm
A free new eLearning course supports midwives and other health professionals in the safe use of anti-seizure medicines for people who may become pregnant, helping reduce medicine-related harm and improve care across New Zealand.
-
Te Whatu Ora Taranaki case study: Improving discharge processes after traumatic brain injury
A case study from Te Whatu Ora Taranaki, who identified that many people were not receiving the required discharge information or referrals for follow-up when they were discharged from hospital following a traumatic brain injury (TBI).