Displaying 451 - 460 of 974 results for "nakagawa evidence based art and realted treatments 2025"
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Infection prevention and control (IPC) walk rounds: Toolkit and implementation guide
This resource is designed to help hospital staff plan and engage executive and senior leaders in IPC walk rounds, capture issues and suggestions, and develop and implement improvements.
- Improving surgical teamwork and communication: A guide to preparing and implementing
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Stocktake of sepsis management in Aotearoa New Zealand
The Health Quality & Safety Commission worked with Synergia to undertake a stocktake of the current management of sepsis in Aotearoa New Zealand, in April 2022. This report sets out the findings of the stocktake.
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Health quality and safety news Issue #42
Read our November newsletter
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New report on surgery and risk in New Zealand released
Report presenting updated national data on surgery and associated risk in New Zealand, to support informed conversations between clinicians, patients and whānau.
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Opioid implementation package
This package outlines the next steps and what the options are to make a significant difference in opioid-induced adverse drug events.
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New resources to help health care workers stay alert for sepsis
In the lead up to World Sepsis Day (13 September) we've published a suite of new resources to help health workers in hospitals identify and treat sepsis early.
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Family violence experts in the criminal court: the need to fill the void
This paper contains information about family violence experts in the criminal court. It was recently published in the journal of Psychiatry, Psychology and Law.
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Partners in Care co-design programme: Participant feedback report
The report below contains a summary of feedback from participants in the Health Quality & Safety Commission’s 2020/21 co-design in primary care programme.
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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.