Displaying 61 - 70 of 430 results for "critical base chancei n weapon poe2"
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Executive summary: A window on quality 2021 (Part 1) | Whakarāpopototanga matua: He tirohanga kounga 2021 (Wāhanga 1)
This year’s A window on quality 2021 explores the secondary impacts of our response on selected aspects of the functioning of our health system so we can learn from that experience and shape resilient system responses in the future.
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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.
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Surgery and risk in Aotearoa New Zealand | Te pōkanga me te tūponotanga i Aotearoa
This infographic summarises information about surgery in New Zealand in 2023, including the risks associated with having surgery. It covers elective surgery (surgery planned in advance) and emergency surgery (surgery for an urgent medical condition).
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Zero seclusion case studies: How DHBs are successfully reducing the use of seclusion
This document features the experiences of six health professionals who have successfully reduced the use of seclusion in their district health board's mental health and addiction services.
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Reducing harm
We monitor the success of previous improvement programmes through changes in practice and reduction in harm.
- Introduction
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Using survey data for quality improvement
Use patient experience survey data to improve care. Access tools and guides to support quality improvement and co-designed service changes.
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Policy and practice in the use of root cause analysis to investigate clinical adverse events: mind the gap
This paper (Social Science and Medicine 73 (2011) 217-225) examines the challenges of investigating clinical incidents through the use of Root Cause Analysis.
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Te Whatu Ora - Nelson Marlborough case study: Trauma at the top of the South
The transition from hospital to home can be challenging for patients who have experienced major trauma. The team at Te Whatu Ora – Nelson Marlborough identified that discharge information is often complex and confusing for patients.