Displaying 521 - 530 of 911 results for "how to repair rottedt a wooden fence post"
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Vicki Culling discusses the Perinatal and Maternal Mortality Review Committee
Vicki Culling from the Perinatal and Maternal Mortality Review Committee (PMMRC) discusses the loss of her first baby from a still birth, and her involvement as a consumer representative on the PMMRC.
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Leadership and capability
Our quality improvement science education and training courses provide skills to address local improvement challenges, and build our ability to draw on what is available nationally.
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Pressure injuries: Rangi's story
Rangi is a 41-year-old Māori man who has been tetraplegic for 20 years. He is very aware of the dangers of pressure injuries and is proactive in every way to prevent them from occurring. Nevertheless, they sometimes develop and require treatment.
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Healing, learning and improving from harm
To improve consumer and health care worker safety by supporting health and disability service providers to report, heal, learn and improve after the harm has occurred.
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New eLearning supporting safer use of anti-seizure medicines in pregnancy: balancing the risks and potential harm
A free new eLearning course supports midwives and other health professionals in the safe use of anti-seizure medicines for people who may become pregnant, helping reduce medicine-related harm and improve care across New Zealand.
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Report on the national hand hygiene survey | He pūrongo rangahau ā-motu mō te horoi ringa
This document summarises the findings of a survey conducted between June and August 2022 as part of a wider review of the Te Tāhū Hauora Health Quality & Safety Commission Hand Hygiene New Zealand programme.
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About the modules
Having a bias means having preconceived ideas or attitudes about something or someone.
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Stakeholder assessment template
This template forms apart of the patient deterioration preparation and implementation guide.
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Adult hospital inpatient experience survey – have your say
We want to know about your experiences during your recent stay in hospital. Your valuable feedback will be used to help improve the quality of care and patient safety.