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Strengthening Consumer and Whānau Engagement in health
This free webinar offers a practical introduction to consumer and whānau engagement, what it is, why it matters for our health system, who it applies to, and how it can be implemented effectively.
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Highlights in 2024/25
Some of the work highlighted in our Annual report
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Variation and improving services: analysing and interpreting variation
The Health Quality & Safety Commission’s Atlas of Healthcare Variation (the Atlas) is a starting point for analysing variation in a local area, and for developing service improvement activities to address variation.
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Falls
Reducing harm from falls was a national programme led by the Health Quality & Safety Commission, working in partnership with a wide range of stakeholder organisations, from 2012–13 until 2017–18.
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New international measure for patients suffering serious trauma injuries
New Zealand has played a part in the development of the first globally accepted health outcomes measures for patients suffering serious trauma injuries.
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Ō Mātou Reo: Our Voices
Putting consumers, whānau and communities at the heart of conversations about our health system in New Zealand.
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Te Whatu Ora Counties Manukau case study: Improving the accuracy of post-traumatic amnesia assessments
Te Whatu Ora Counties Manukau has long had a process in place to screen for post-traumatic amnesia following suspected traumatic brain injury. However, inaccuracies in the way the assessments were performed increased the risk of missing diagnoses.
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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.
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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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About the modules
Having a bias means having preconceived ideas or attitudes about something or someone.