Displaying 11 - 20 of 1013 results for "in what year did the epstein files become public"
- COVID-19 care in the community system learning opportunities | KŌWHEORI-19 he whai wāhi hei ako pūnaha manaaki i te hapori
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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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What is the code of expectations and are we achieving what’s required?
Discover why partnering with consumers is essential for effective collaboration, as explained by Mary Schnackenberg, a disability advocate and consumer, in this insightful interview.
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Te Pou – Māori responsive rubric and guidelines
Te Pou is a tool to assist with the interpretation, and reporting of, Māori mortality.
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Trauma
The trauma domain of the Atlas of Healthcare Variation shows variation in the provision and use of trauma services by district health board (DHB) area.
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Oxycodone: How did we get here and how do we fix it
This article from Best Practice Journal (July 2014) 'How did we get here and how do we fix it' focuses on the increase in prescribing of oxycodone.
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Getting the story right: reflecting on an indigenous rubric to guide the interpretation of mortality data
Cram F, Cannell H, Gulliver P
Journal of Interpersonal Violence - Topic 10 – An integrated approach to falls in older people: what part can you play?
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Progressing consumer engagement in primary care | Te whakakoke i te whai wāhi a te kiritaki ki te tiaki hauora tuatahi
This resource aims to support primary care providers, alliances and primary health organisations (PHOs) to progress consumer engagement in primary care. It offers context, tools and examples for primary care providers, alliances and PHOs to consider.
- Topic 6 – After a fall: what should happen?