Displaying 251 - 260 of 312 results for "noel leeming supa centre"
- Urinary incontinence | Te turuturu o te mimi (Frailty care guides 2023)
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Our voices
A collection of consumer and whānau stories, in their own words.
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Te Whatu Ora Capital, Coast and Hutt Valley case study: Improving inpatient rehabilitation services for patients following major trauma
This project aimed to understand allied health input into the care of major trauma patients and investigate opportunities to improve trauma rehabilitation and enhance patient experiences at Wellington Regional Hospital.
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Olivia and Karen: The importance of midwives
When Olivia and Karen found a midwife who specialised in supporting rainbow families they said, ‘Sign us up’. The two mothers share the importance of inclusive language and of both parents being included in the whole pregnancy and birth experience.
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Summary: Bula Sautu – A window on quality 2021: Pacific health in the year of COVID-19 | Whakarāpopotanga: Bula Sautu – He mata kounga 2021: Hauora Pasifika i te tau COVID-19
A summary of the latest report in our Window on Quality series which focuses on health for pacific peoples, from maternity to end of life using a life-course approach.
- National patient experience survey: Results for patients treated in August 2019
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Members
Information about the members of the consumer network.
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Tip sheet: preparing elevator pitches
An elevator pitch is a short narrative about your project that can be used in a couple of different ways: to engage people to contribute to the improvement project and as a tool for socialising and promoting work through face-to-face interactions...
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Consumer voice: Shaping the future of health care services in Aotearoa
On 10 November 2022, people gathered from across the country for a hui in Wellington. Members of the consumer health forum Aotearoa share their perspectives and experiences of health care.
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Alwena & Jim's story: Improving communication around cancer diagnosis
Alwena was diagnosed with stage 4 peritoneal cancer. In this video, her husband Jim (a health care professional) shares the story of Alwena's diagnosis and their whānau's experience within the health system.