Displaying 411 - 420 of 774 results for "what happened on july 4 2025"
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Monitoring Sudden Unexpected Death in Infancy (SUDI)
A new approach to reporting cases provides more timely and accessible data on SUDI.
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Deterioration Early Warning System (DEWS)
The Deterioration Early Warning System (DEWS) supports aged residential care facilities to identify and respond to acute deterioration in people living in aged care.
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Discussion paper: proposal to change data collection requirements for orthopaedic procedures and options for inclusion of other procedures (feedback closed)
Health Quality & Safety Commission’s Surgical Site Infection Improvement Programme has developed a discussion paper seeking feedback from you regarding a proposal to change data collection requirements for orthopaedic procedures
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New Zealand adult hospital inpatient experience survey questionnaire
This document is a copy of the online adult hospital inpatient experience survey questionnaire.
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Beth’s story – the dangers with invasive medical devices
Beth shares her personal story of developing a healthcare-associated infection caused by a medical device to highlight the impact these infections can have on patients and their whānau.
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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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‘Nuggets of gold’: Insights from voices of lived experience
This report summarises the outcomes of a scoping project exploring the possibility of gathering and sharing ‘nuggets of gold’ – that is, stories from those with lived experience of suicide attempt.
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New Zealand Bronchiectasis Foundation
The New Zealand Bronchiectasis Foundation is a not-for-profit organisation dedicated to supporting those that live with bronchiectasis, supporting those that care for people with Bronchiectasis and raising awareness of and conducting research into...
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Maternity early warning system
The national maternal early warning system (MEWS) helps clinicians identify when a pregnant or recently pregnant woman’s condition starts to get worse, so they can respond quickly.
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Partners in Care
Our programme’s aim is to ensure consumer and whānau engagement in the planning, delivery and monitoring of health services and therefore a higher quality and safer health system.