Search for page Ko te ohorere
Displaying 31 - 40 of 817 results for "if moving side ways down pain in side"
-
A new surgical site infection improvement programme for New Zealand: early progress
Morris AJ, Panting AL, Roberts SA, Shuker C, Merry A
New Zealand Medical Journal -
Infographic about people living in aged residential care (interRAI 2018/19)
This infographic presents information from the interRAI 2018/19 annual report.
-
Cardiac surgery implementation manual | Pukapuka aratohu whakahaere poka manawa
Guide for providers implementing and delivering a national Surgical Site Infection Improvement Programme in New Zealand
-
Opioids
The opioids domain of the Atlas of Healthcare Variation gives an overview on the dispensing of opioids by demographics and health district to identify areas of wide variation.
-
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.
-
New strategy launched to improve quality and safety across New Zealand’s health and disability system
A system-wide approach to improving the quality and safety of care.
-
Webinar: Moving the goal posts – modifying the New Zealand early warning score
The Health Quality & Safety Commission held a webinar on 27 July 2018 about modifications to the New Zealand early warning score (NZEWS).
-
Paediatric early warning system
The national paediatric early warning system (PEWS) helps clinicians identify hospitalised tamariki with the potential to become more unwell, so they can respond quickly.
-
Summary of inaugural consumer health forum Aotearoa and participant feedback
The Commission hosted the inaugural consumer health forum Aotearoa over two sessions on 24 November 2021. A total of 108 people took part.
-
Beth’s story – the dangers with invasive medical devices
Beth shares her personal story of developing a healthcare-associated infection caused by a medical device to highlight the impact these infections can have on patients and their whānau.