Displaying 101 - 110 of 171 results for "caso sayonara bp paulista hoje"
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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.
- Prevention quality indicators
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Supporting the Māori workforce of tomorrow
Our internship programme builds data talent through public‑sector experience in ethical data work. This summer's interns have focused on improving Māori visibility in health quality measures and deepening understanding of SUDI risks.
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About the Health Quality & Safety Commission
We play a critical role as an independent and expert monitor of quality and safety across our health system.
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Frequently asked questions about the Safe Surgery NZ programme
This document covers frequently asked questions for the Safe Surgery NZ programme including the surgical safety checklist, briefing, debriefing and collection of data for the safe surgery quality and safety marker.
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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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Information for parents and caregivers who have lost a baby or child
This page contains links to information about publications, organisations and local support groups.
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Paediatric early warning system (PEWS) tools and guidance
The national paediatric early warning system (PEWS) helps clinicians identify hospitalised tamariki with the potential to become more unwell, so they can respond quickly.
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Section 2.1: Guidance and support for co-designing with consumers, whānau and communities
On 25 August 2022, the code of expectations for health entities’ engagement with consumers and whānau was officially launched at Parliament. In this first of a six-part series, we look at one aspect of the code in more detail and offer some tips on
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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.