Displaying 81 - 90 of 314 results for "korero mai"
- Strengthening consumer and whānau engagement in health webinar evaluation report
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Māori hub
This content provides various forms of consumer, whānau and community-focused health information, knowledge and resources with a te ao Māori perspective for all users of the health system.
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User guide to the Atlas in Healthcare Variation
The Atlas is a powerful tool which allows us to look at heath care variation in New Zealand. The Atlas is quite simple to use but we recommend you read the following guidance on creating reports first to ensure you get the best out of it.
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Rasik’s story
Rasik is the main carer for his sister. He shares the story of supporting her through a first hospital admission for surgery, and through many subsequent admissions over the following five years.
- Healing, learning and improving from harm: National adverse events policy 2023 | Te whakaora, te ako me te whakapai ake i te kino: Te kaupapa here ā-motu mō ngā mahi tūkino 2023
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Patient experience surveys: Privacy impact assessment report
This report addresses the impact that the survey and reporting may have on individual privacy, and outlines steps to assess and minimise potential areas of risk along with compliance with the information privacy principles.
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Co-design programme evaluation and case studies 2015–16
The 2015–16 co-design programme was delivered in two DHBs over an eight-month period from October 2015 to May 2016. The evaluation report, interviews and case studies from the programme are now available.
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Presentations from the webinar: Preventing and managing skin problems in the residential care setting
On 15 November 2023, Te Tāhū Hauora Health Quality & Safety Commission held a webinar about preventing and managing skin problems in the residential care setting. TCopies of the two main presentations can be downloaded from this page.
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Consumer opportunities
Read more about the current open opportunities for consumers to get involved.
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Restorative practice
We focus on restorative practice and hohou te rongo, which is peace-making from a te ao Māori world view. This mahi appreciates that relationships make us human; they can be positive or harmful, and they are important in healing.