Displaying 261 - 270 of 325 results for "alarm clock app"
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Results of the all-of-Commission consumer forum survey
The Health Quality & Safety Commission’s Partners in Care team held an all-of-Commission consumer forum in May 2019.
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Safer use of anticoagulants: Russ's story
Russ is a consumer representative on the Te Tāhū Hauora safer use of anticoagulants project. In this video he shares his experience of taking anticoagulants, in the hopes it might help others who find out they need to take them.
- Pressure injury QSMs
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Attitudes towards the Surgical Safety Checklist and its use in New Zealand operating theatres
Report from Litmus on attitudes towards the Surgical Safety Checklist and its use in New Zealand operating theatres.
- About us
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Final report: Review of the national mortality review function
In September 2021, Francis Health was commissioned by the Health Quality & Safety Commission to undertake an independent review that looked at the ‘first principles’ of mortality review as a function.
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Kia Toipoto: Closing gender, Māori, Pacific and ethnic pay gaps | Kia Toipoto: Pinea ngā āputa utu ā-ira, ā-Māori, ā-Pasifika
Te Tāhū Hauora Health Quality & Safety Commission is committed to reducing gender, Māori, Pacific and ethnic pay gaps. This document summarises our plan to close those pay gaps.
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Quality improvement: no quality without equity?
Over the past 30 years, the health quality movement has striven to reduce unwarranted variation. In this paper we examine the New Zealand context.
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Using lived experience to improve health services
This page has information, resources and practical advice about using lived experience to improve health services, to support implementation of the code of expectations for health entities' engagement with consumers and whānau.
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Becoming better helpers: Rethinking language to move beyond simplistic responses to women experiencing intimate partner violence
This article 'Becoming better helpers: Rethinking language to move beyond simplistic responses to women experiencing intimate partner violence' published in Policy Quarterly, discusses the findings of a study into the language used by agencies.