Displaying 1 - 10 of 66 results for "nghị định 50 về cửa pcc"
- Falls in people aged 50 and over
-
Preventing falls in hospitals (summary, 7min 50sec)
This is a short summary version (7min 50 sec) of the video on preventing falls in hospitals.
-
Case study: Introduction of the ACC early cover process to allocate an ACC case manager prior to discharge
A case study from Te Whatu Ora Te Tai Tokerau about introducing an ACC early cover process to enable ACC to allocate a case manager earlier, following traumatic brain injury.
-
Pharmac leaflet explaining medicine brand changes
This leaflet from Pharmac explains why brand names, appearance and packaging of your medicines may have changed.
-
Variations in health care
This article from The King's Fund explores the possible causes of variation, shows the different ways in which variations can be measured, and analyses variations by PCT in rates of elective hospital admissions for selected procedures.
-
Pressure injury prevention
Pressure injuries are a major cause of preventable harm for patients using health care services. Pressure injuries impact the New Zealand health system by increasing patients’ length of stay, ACC treatment injury claims and care costs.
-
Some medicines for epilepsy, mental health, and pain can harm your unborn baby
A booklet and a flyer from ACC with information for people who could get pregnant, and their families and whānau, understand the risks and benefits of taking anti-seizure medicines for epilepsy, mental health and pain.
-
Trauma work programme
Every year in New Zealand on average, 2,500 people are admitted to hospital with major trauma. For those who survive, their injuries can have a profound and lasting impact.
-
Archived Atlas domains
The content on these atlases is no longer being updated. Please bear this in mind when interpreting the content.
-
Low speed run over mortality report
In its Fifth Report to the Minister of Health (2009), the Child and Youth Mortality Review Committee (CYMRC) noted that systems to review non-traffic deaths are inconsistent and less well developed compared with systems to review traffic deaths.