Displaying 11 - 20 of 766 results for "site:*.nz "average bed occupancy" "94" "mental health""
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Principles for engaging consumers and whānau in mental health and addiction adverse event reviews
This information is provided for mental health and addiction (MHA) services. It is intended to guide adverse event review facilitators on the principles of engaging with consumers and their whānau affected by an adverse event and to complement...
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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.
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About this site
- Benefits and risks of taking anti-seizure medicines for epilepsy, mental health, or pain
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Primary care experience in people with mental health conditions: results from a national patient experience survey
Cunningham R, Artus J, Imlach F, Stanley J, Hatiana T, Lockett H, Peterson D, Gerard C
New Zealand Medical Journal -
World Hand Hygiene Day 2019 communications toolkit
For Hand Hygiene Day this year, the World Health Organization (WHO) calls on everyone to be inspired by the global movement to achieve universal health coverage.
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Surgical site infection (SSI) investigation tool
Tool for health providers to support review of adverse events involving surgical site infections.
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Safe Surgery NZ programme evaluation – final report
The evaluation examines whether Safe Surgery NZ has realised its intended benefits, provided value-for-money and how the programme aligns with the Commission’s strategic priorities.
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Frequently asked questions about the Safe Surgery NZ programme
This document covers frequently asked questions for the Safe Surgery NZ programme including the surgical safety checklist, briefing, debriefing and collection of data for the safe surgery quality and safety marker.
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Video: Post-mortem for babies in Aotearoa NZ
Information for parents, family and whānau about post-mortem for babies in New Zealand.