Search for page Ko te ohorere
Displaying 121 - 130 of 454 results for "Family+Violence+Death+Review+Committee"
-
Variation in medical practice: literature review and discussion
This document, prepared by Sapere Research Group, discusses variation in the way health services are delivered by individual clinicians, and across geographic areas.
-
Maternal morbidity review toolkit: Example of a trigger list
The example of a trigger list is part of the maternal morbidity review toolkit for maternity services.
-
Video: Post-mortem for babies in Aotearoa NZ
Information for parents, family and whānau about post-mortem for babies in New Zealand.
-
Representing the consumer voice in an adverse event review
Sheila from Te Pukaea (Whanganui DHB's consumer council) talks about her experience as an independent consumer representative on adverse event review panels.
-
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.
-
Maternal morbidity review toolkit: Action list template (Microsoft Excel version)
The action list template is part of the maternal morbidity review toolkit for maternity services.
- How to access mortality data
-
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.
-
Te Mauri The Life Force I Rangatahi suicide report I Te pūrongo mō te mate whakamomori o te rangatahi
This report asks why rangatahi, compared with non-Māori young people, have higher rates of death by suicide and what Aotearoa New Zealand is doing, and what else we could do, to prevent rangatahi from taking their lives by suicide.
-
Circumstances surrounding drowning in those under 25 in New Zealand (1980-2002)
A report describing the epidemiology of drowning in 0-24 year olds in New Zealand to identify where appropriate interventions might decrease child and youth mortality.