Displaying 261 - 270 of 443 results for "01-013-6/2022="
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Quality and Safety Markers
Quality and Safety Markers (QSMs) show whether key safety actions are being taken in health care and how they affect patient harm. They help us track processes and outcomes to understand good practice and where improvement is needed.
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Aotearoa New Zealand national point prevalence survey of healthcare-associated infections | Tiro whānui ā-motu mō te maimoa hauora – mate urutā
This report describes the approach to and findings of Aotearoa New Zealand’s first national point prevalence survey of healthcare-associated infections. This information will help us identify targets for quality improvement.
- Care Guide for Health Care Assistants
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Metoprolol oral administration - draft alert
The Medication Safety Expert Advisory Group is developing a full alert following release of a safety signal issued in October 2012 on oral metoprolol administration.
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Co-designing with consumers, whānau and communities
This page has information, resources and practical advice about engagement and co-design to support implementation of the code of expectations for health entities' engagement with consumers and whānau.
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Patients' experience of using hospital services: An analysis of trends in inpatient surveys in NHS acute trusts in England, 2005–13
This report from The King's Fund provides an analysis of trends in inpatient surveys in NHS acute trusts in England from 2005–13.
- Education
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Hospital sepsis pathways
National pathways and guidance to support the early recognition, assessment and treatment of sepsis in hospital settings.
Any health care provider can initiate a sepsis pathway. -
Using the Health Quality & Safety Commission Surgical Site Infection investigation tool – a summary of practice points from Dr Arthur Morris, clinical lead, Health Quality & Safety Commission
The following points summarise the information Dr Arthur Morris provided during his webinar presentation on 7 December 2021 and include the rationale for collecting specific data.
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New resources to help health care workers stay alert for sepsis
In the lead up to World Sepsis Day (13 September) we've published a suite of new resources to help health workers in hospitals identify and treat sepsis early.