Displaying 11 - 20 of 42 results for "asufre"
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Co-designing a patient, family and whānau escalation of care process factsheet for patients, family and whānau (consumers)
The Commission has developed a new co-design resource: a factsheet for hospitals to give to consumers who are considering joining the Kōrero mai/Talk to me co-design team. This was originally published in June 2017 and was updated in October 2020.
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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.
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Position paper on the transparency of information related to health care interventions
The Commission has reviewed the evidence surrounding publication of outcomes data such as rates of surgical mortality and other complications.
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The path of making things right
Trauma services, community rehabilitation and kaupapa Māori providers are taking part in a quality improvement project focused on strengthening post-acute rehabilitation and support for patients (tūroro) with major trauma.
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Community-acquired pressure injuries
Prevention, early recognition and timely care of pressure injuries for Māori kaumātua and Pacific elders within the community living at home.
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Consumer profile: Josh McMillan
Josh McMillan has been a member of Ngā reo māhuri | Young voices consumer advisory group since 2023. We interviewed Josh to learn more about his journey as a consumer, becoming a leader and his commitment to improving outcomes for rangatahi.
- Hauora Māori approach to developing care plans
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Trauma work programme
Every year in New Zealand on average, 2,500 people are admitted to hospital with major trauma. For those who survive, their injuries can have a profound and lasting impact.
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Home and community support services experience survey information
Your views can help improve local home and community support services
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Matthew Ames’ sepsis survival story
Matthew Ames was 39 years old when he suffered a life-threatening reaction to what started as a sore throat. The father of four developed sepsis, leading to the loss of all of his limbs. This is the story of his illness and recovery.