Displaying 81 - 90 of 396 results for "J Angel Tree Service"
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Maternal morbidity review toolkit: Local review process map (A3)
The local review process map is part of the maternal morbidity review toolkit for maternity services.
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Maternal morbidity review toolkit: Review template (Microsoft Word version)
The maternal morbidity review template is part of the maternal morbidity review toolkit for maternity services.
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Resources for management of critical bleeding
These four resources are for staff who manage critically bleeding trauma patients in tertiary trauma centres and smaller secondary or provincial hospitals.
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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.
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Hand Hygiene New Zealand resource kit for medical professionals
The Hand Hygiene New Zealand resource kit for medical professionals has been developed for hospital-based medical professionals to use to educate and drive hand hygiene improvement within their service.
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Section 2.1: Guidance and support for co-designing with consumers, whānau and communities
On 25 August 2022, the code of expectations for health entities’ engagement with consumers and whānau was officially launched at Parliament. In this first of a six-part series, we look at one aspect of the code in more detail and offer some tips on
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Survey resources for health care staff
This page contains background information and links to resources for health care staff to support participation in the patient experience surveys.
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Maternal morbidity review toolkit: Review checklist (Microsoft Excel version)
The excel version of the review checklist is part of the maternal morbidity review toolkit for maternity services.
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Maternal morbidity review toolkit: Terms of reference template
The terms of reference template forms part of the maternal morbidity review toolkit for maternity services.
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Mapping allied health activity after major trauma
This page explains how health information from seriously injured people may be safely used, without individual consent, to understand trauma rehabilitation services and identify opportunities for improvement.