Displaying 181 - 190 of 664 results for "advance care planning"
- Guideline for Staff working in Multiple Roles in Aged Residential Care Facilities
-
Fourth annual update on increasing transparency in Aotearoa New Zealand health care
This is the fourth annual update as required by the Ombudsman from the Ministry of Health and the Health Quality & Safety Commission (the Commission) on the sector’s progress towards increasing transparency of health data in New Zealand by June 2021.
-
ARRC mini-collaborative evaluation report and case studies
This toolkit is designed to help health care staff undertake quality improvement, specifically those working in aged residential care (ARC).
-
Variation and improving services: analysing and interpreting variation
The Health Quality & Safety Commission’s Atlas of Healthcare Variation (the Atlas) is a starting point for analysing variation in a local area, and for developing service improvement activities to address variation.
-
A window on the quality of Aotearoa New Zealand's health care 2019 – a view on Māori health equity
In our ongoing Window series, this report focuses on Māori health equity, but also draws on thinking and ideas from both the broader fields of health equity and Māori health advancement throughout.
-
Deterioration Early Warning System - implementation update
One hundred and twenty-two aged residential care facilities going live with DEWS from April 2026
-
Learning from harm education
The Learning from harm education programme educates participants how to review health care harm, understand work that supports healing and create quality improvement actions to reduce the risk of harm.
- Video: How to take blood pressure accurately in unwell children
-
Top tips for a successful co-design project
Between July 2017 and June 2018, we worked with Ko Awatea’s Dr Lynne Maher and the four Kōrero mai lead sites to co-design patient, family and whānau escalation of care processes.
-
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.