Displaying 91 - 100 of 430 results for "critical base chancei n weapon poe2"
- Child and Youth Mortality Review Committee: 15th data report: 2015–19 | Te Rōpū Arotake Auau Mate o te Hunga Tamariki, Taiohi: Te pūrongo raraunga 15: 2015–19
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Te Whatu Ora Southern case study: Te Ara Mārama – Improving transition of care to the community for Māori trauma patients
This project, Te Ara Mārama, aimed to encourage collaboration between community health providers and inpatient rehabilitation services to support Māori trauma patients in their transition from inpatient to community care.
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Reducing harm from falls: Recent literature of interest (February 2019–2020)
This document provides recent literature of interest from the Reducing harm from falls: recommended evidence-based resources 2020.
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Hand Hygiene New Zealand questionnaire: Evaluating the tolerability and acceptability of alcohol-based hand rub among health care workers
These three documents are parts one, two and three of a questionnaire about evaluating the tolerability and acceptability of alcohol-based hand rub among health care workers.
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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.
- Medicine Reconciliation
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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.
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'You said, we did' posters for patient experience and HCSS surveys
This poster can be filled out and used to let people know the changes your service is incorporating as a result of feedback collected by the home and community support services experience survey.
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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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Surgical Site Infection Improvement Programme information sheet
The Surgical Site Infection Improvement (SSII) programme was established to encourage culture change and practice improvements that better support the prevention of SSIs.