Displaying 701 - 710 of 766 results for "site:*.nz "average bed occupancy" "94" "mental health""
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SSII Programme data collection forms
The SSII Programme orthopaedic and cardiac data collection forms have been updated (November 2018). Please use these forms to record your data before entering it into the SSII Programme database.
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Stakeholder assessment template
This template forms apart of the patient deterioration preparation and implementation guide.
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Major trauma rehabilitation quality improvement programme: National collaborative 2021 guidelines and application form
This document includes guidance on and an application form for the trauma rehabilitation national collaborative 2021.
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Creating a driver diagram
This video provided by the IHI, helps us to understand how we use the driver diagram concept as a tool to describe the system within which we undertake quality improvement activity.
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Guide to recording blood pressure in acutely unwell tamariki | He aratohu hei tuhi i te taukapa o te toto i te tamariki e māuiui ana
This guide covers the common questions raised by paediatric teams during the national rollout of the Aotearoa New Zealand paediatric early warning system about the routine measurement of blood pressure in acutely unwell children.
- Frequently asked questions: Partners in Care
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Co-designing a patient, family and whānau escalation of care process factsheet for patients, family and whānau (consumers)
The Commission has developed a new co-design resource: a factsheet for hospitals to give to consumers who are considering joining the Kōrero mai/Talk to me co-design team. This was originally published in June 2017 and was updated in October 2020.
- Safer surgery journal articles (long and short versions, updated August 2021)
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Australian and New Zealand Hip Fracture Registry Annual Report 2024
The Australian and New Zealand Hip Fracture Registry Annual Report 2024 was released in September 2024.
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Speaking up for patient safety
This video talks about the importance of speaking up for patient safety – being vocal is necessary because many times, patients can't speak for themselves.