Displaying 671 - 680 of 955 results for "travel and meal allowance 2025"
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New resources to help health care workers stay alert for sepsis
In the lead up to World Sepsis Day (13 September) we've published a suite of new resources to help health workers in hospitals identify and treat sepsis early.
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He maungarongo ki ngā iwi: Envisioning a restorative health system in Aotearoa New Zealand
This framework supports the health and disability sector to mitigate and respond to health care harm in Aotearoa New Zealand.
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Systems Analysis of Clinical Incidents: The London Protocol
The purpose of the London Protocol is to ensure a comprehensive and thoughtful investigation and analysis of a clinical incident.
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How to keep your home bubble safe
Guidance on keeping you and your whānau and family safe when you have finished work during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Patient experience surveys: Privacy impact assessment report
This report addresses the impact that the survey and reporting may have on individual privacy, and outlines steps to assess and minimise potential areas of risk along with compliance with the information privacy principles.
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Standards for palliative care (Fourth Edition) 2019
Hospice New Zealand launched the Standards for Palliative Care (Fourth Edition) 2019 after an extensive consultation and review process involving all hospices services in New Zealand.
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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.
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Professor Sunny Collings appointed CE of Te Tāhū Hauora Health Quality & Safety Commission
Te Tāhū Hauora Health Quality and Safety Commission is pleased to announce the appointment of Professor Sunny Collings as its new Chief Executive.
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Cancer Society survivorship consensus statement
As cancer treatments improve more people are living with, through and beyond cancer. Support for these people and their whānau is important.
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Health literacy
Health literacy is being able to obtain, understand and use basic health information to navigate health services and make appropriate health decisions.