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Displaying 51 - 60 of 851 results for "WHAT IS HCSA IN RESTHOME"
- Mental health in primary care
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Partners in Care
Our programme’s aim is to ensure consumer and whānau engagement in the planning, delivery and monitoring of health services and therefore a higher quality and safer health system.
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Stay safe from infection
This short video explains what you and your family and whānau can do to prevent an infection developing in your wound when you have surgery.
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New Zealand home and community support services experience survey questionnaire
This document is a copy of the home and community support services experience survey questionnaire.
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Well Child/Tamariki Ora Atlas
The Well Child/Tamariki Ora Atlas is an online tool that gives clinicians, patients and providers a clear overview of how early childhood health services work for children and their families.
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Te Whatu Ora Counties Manukau case study: Improving the accuracy of post-traumatic amnesia assessments
Te Whatu Ora Counties Manukau has long had a process in place to screen for post-traumatic amnesia following suspected traumatic brain injury. However, inaccuracies in the way the assessments were performed increased the risk of missing diagnoses.
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Frailty care guides (2023 edition)
As New Zealands’s aged population increases, the recognition and treatment of frailty has become crucial to all health care environments. Frailty is a recognised clinical syndrome that requires specialised assessment and interventions.
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Progress in public reporting in New Zealand since the Ombudsman's ruling, and an invitation
Shuker C, Bohm G, Hamblin R, Simpson A, St George D, Stolarek I, Wilson J, Merry AF
New Zealand Medical Journal -
Restorative practice
We focus on restorative practice and hohou te rongo, which is peace-making from a te ao Māori world view. This mahi appreciates that relationships make us human; they can be positive or harmful, and they are important in healing.
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Always Report and Review list 2021–22
The Always Report and Review list is a subset of adverse events that health providers should report and review in the same way as SAC 1 and 2 rated events, irrespective of whether or not there was harm to the consumer.