Displaying 251 - 260 of 912 results for "how to send certicication from microsoft website to credly"
- Patient stories
-
Te Kete Hauora patient advisory group workbook
This workbook was developed by the Hutt Union and Community Health Service as a tool to gather views and feedback from their consumer advisory group.
-
Adverse events exception reporting 2020/21: Thematic analysis involving Māori and Pacific peoples
This paper presents a thematic analysis of severity assessment code (SAC)-1 and 2 adverse events involving Māori and Pacific peoples reported to Te Tāhū Hauora Health Quality & Safety Commission from 1 July 2017 to 30 June 2021.
-
Our voices | ō mātou reo attendee evaluation report
To enhance the quality of future consumer health forum Aotearoa events, He Hoa Tiaki | Partners in Care conducted a survey of people who attended the Our voices | ō mātou reo event. This is a summary of their feedback.
-
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.
-
Consumer voice: Being a part of the consumer health forum Aotearoa
Members of the consumer health forum Aotearoa describe how they feel about the forum in just two words.
-
Child and Youth Mortality Review Committee’s 12th data report, 2011–15
The 12th data report released for the Child and Youth Mortality Review Committee reporting on data of deaths in children and young people aged 28 days to 24 years who died in New Zealand from 2002 to the present.
-
Co-designing nudges: Phase two of raising the bar on the national adult inpatient experience survey
Raising the bar on the national patient experience survey responds to the adult national inpatient experience survey results by investigating the lower scoring areas of the survey and recommending interventions to improve these results.
-
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.
-
E-learning module: Human Factors | Ngā Āhua Tangata
The e-learning module, Human Factors | Ngā Āhua Tangata in health care includes seven videos and is available free to all in health care professionals via the LearnOnline platform.