Displaying 391 - 400 of 1020 results for "what items are in the Library of Things in Boston"
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Enhancing accessibility: how to begin
Mary Schnackenberg, consumer and disability advocate, highlights the key factors to consider while embarking on the accessibility journey, emphasising the importance of including diverse people at the table.
- Te Kāhui Mahi Ngātahi | Consumer Advisory Group terms of reference
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Aged residential care
We support the aged residential care (ARC) sector through strong stakeholder relationships to build a culture of continuous learning and development and ultimately improve residents’ experience of care.
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Safer use of anticoagulants
We worked with the health care sector to develop a national anticoagulation stewardship programme, promoting safe, high-quality patient care by improving the use of anticoagulants within health care settings.
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Seventh report: A duty to care | Pūrongo tuawhitu: Me manaaki te tangata
The Seventh report of the Family Violence Death Review Committee draws attention to the concept of a duty to care. It includes a short companion piece that explores the kaupapa of the report and includes reflective points for agencies and services.
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Ō Mātou Reo: Our Voices
Putting consumers, whānau and communities at the heart of conversations about our health system in New Zealand.
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Kia Toipoto: Closing gender, Māori, Pacific and ethnic pay gaps | Pinea ngā āputa utu ā-ira, ā-Māori, ā-Pasifika – Action plan | Mahere mahi
This action plan is taken from the full document published December 2023 by Te Tāhū Hauora Health Quality & Safety Commission.
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Executive summary: A window on quality 2022 (Part 2) | Whakarāpopototanga matua: He tirohanga kounga 2021 (Wāhanga 2)
In this report, we use perspectives from respondents in the health and disability sector and hard data to continue important lines of enquiry we began in A window on quality 2021: COVID-19 and its impacts on our broader health system (Part 1).
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New Zealand Health and Disability System Safety Strategy
Improving the quality and safety of care.
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Consumers share how their lived experience contributed to health improvements
Consumers share their experiences of consumer engagement in the health sector and how their lived experience led to changes to health care for their whānau and communities.