Displaying 361 - 370 of 673 results for "Vertical Single Potentiometer Type RV09 R0902N with Central"
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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.
- System learning
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Surgical Safety Culture Survey Research Report 2017
Safe Surgery NZ aims to make surgery safer by improving teamwork and communication in the operating theatre. The 2017 Surgical Safety Culture Survey demonstrates an improvement in the attitudes and perceptions of surgical team members across New Zeal
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The first 12 months of ‘light’ reporting for the orthopaedic surgical site infection improvement programme
This poster summarises the first twelve months of national reporting for the light orthopaedic surgical site infection improvement programme.
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Survey resources for home and community support services staff
This page has information and links to resources for staff, to support participation in the national home and community support services experience survey.
- Video: Health literacy among Māori
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Fifth report of the Perioperative Mortality Review Committee
In this fifth report, the Perioperative Mortality Review Committee has examined perioperative mortality in New Zealand during 2009–2013 for two new clinical areas of interest.
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Disability data gaps leave health inequities hidden, new report finds
New report exposes major gaps in NZ health data, leaving disabled people’s needs invisible. Linked data reveals systemic barriers, poorer outcomes, and urgent need for better data to drive equitable care improvements.
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Ō Mātou Reo: Our Voices
Putting consumers, whānau and communities at the heart of conversations about our health system in New Zealand.
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Jane’s story – the unseen impact of developing an infection after surgery
Jane (not her real name) shares her personal story of developing a healthcare-associated infection to highlight the impact of these on patients and their whānau.