Displaying 301 - 310 of 1020 results for "what items are in the Library of Things in Boston"
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Information for parents and caregivers who have lost a baby or child
This page contains links to information about publications, organisations and local support groups.
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Policy for consumer and whānau engagement, fees and reimbursement
Policy for paying consumers who are involved with Health Quality & Safety Commission work.
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How to engage with consumers and whānau following an adverse event
Engaging consumers and whānau in reviews of harm can help to make health care safer.
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Primary care patient experience survey: Foundation standard / Cornerstone accreditation
A summary of the foundation standard / Cornerstone accreditation for general practices participating in the primary care patient experience survey.
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Resources for management of critical bleeding
These four resources are for staff who manage critically bleeding trauma patients in tertiary trauma centres and smaller secondary or provincial hospitals.
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Quality and Safety Markers
Quality and Safety Markers (QSMs) show whether key safety actions are being taken in health care and how they affect patient harm. They help us track processes and outcomes to understand good practice and where improvement is needed.
- Aged residential care (ARC) Medication Chart
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Instructions for reviewing and correcting Surgical Site Infection Improvement Programme (SSIIP) data in National Monitor
This document has been developed as a guide for SSIIP champions to review and correct SSIIP data in National Monitor (the data entry platform for the Health Quality & Safety Commission’s surveillance).
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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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Section 2.1: Guidance and support for co-designing with consumers, whānau and communities
On 25 August 2022, the code of expectations for health entities’ engagement with consumers and whānau was officially launched at Parliament. In this first of a six-part series, we look at one aspect of the code in more detail and offer some tips on