Displaying 581 - 590 of 766 results for "site:*.nz "average bed occupancy" "94" "mental health""
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Patient Safety Week 2019 evaluation
Patient Safety Week was an awareness-raising week held on 3–9 November 2019.
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Recovering from a hip fracture | Pikinga ora i tētahi whatinga hope (booklet in English and te reo Māori)
The Commission has helped to develop a hip fracture recovery information booklet to meet the needs of the population in Aotearoa New Zealand.
- Foetal Anticonvulsant Syndrome (FACS): Independent Review
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Kia Toipoto: Closing gender, Māori, Pacific and ethnic pay gaps | Kia Toipoto: Pinea ngā āputa utu ā-ira, ā-Māori, ā-Pasifika
Te Tāhū Hauora Health Quality & Safety Commission is committed to reducing gender, Māori, Pacific and ethnic pay gaps. This document summarises our plan to close those pay gaps.
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New Zealand home and community support services experience survey data dictionary
This data dictionary is for the home and community support experience survey.
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Expressions of Interest (EOI): Write a case study about applying the Code of expectations
We invite you to submit a case study that shows how your initiative or practice is applying the Code of expectations for consumer and whānau engagement.
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Tracey’s story: Living with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome
Tracey shares her experiences of living with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, a group of disorders that affect connective tissue, and how it has impacted her life.
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Webinar: Caring for complex older people
Dr Michal Boyd presented a webinar on Thursday 21 May 2020, 'Caring for complex older people: tips, tricks and tales from the trenches', in association with Mobile Health.
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Antimicrobial Stewardship in New Zealand
Interviews involving experts from across the health sector were conducted in April and May 2013 to investigate the context and recommendations for antimicrobial stewardship (AMS) in New Zealand.
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ALERT: Prescribing by weight in children
This alert was developed in response to a request by the Health and Disability Commissioner following a case where the dose of medicine for a baby was calculated using a weight recorded as being kilograms when it was actually pounds and ounces.