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Displaying 551 - 560 of 1017 results for "what items are in the Library of Things in Boston"
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The deteriorating adult patient: evidence summary
This is an evidence summary of three potential interventions relating to the deteriorating adult patient.
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Aotearoa New Zealand national point prevalence survey of healthcare-associated infections | Tiro whānui ā-motu mō te maimoa hauora – mate urutā
This report describes the approach to and findings of Aotearoa New Zealand’s first national point prevalence survey of healthcare-associated infections. This information will help us identify targets for quality improvement.
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Winning posters from the 2018 antibiotic awareness poster competition
Copies of the winning entries from the 2018 antibiotic awareness poster competition.
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Australian and New Zealand Hip Fracture Registry Annual Report
Read the latest Australian and New Zealand Hip Fracture Registry annual report, including performance against the Hip Fracture Clinical Care Standard and other measures of quality hip fracture care.
- Event of harm review tool 2025
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Vicki Culling discusses the Perinatal and Maternal Mortality Review Committee
Vicki Culling from the Perinatal and Maternal Mortality Review Committee (PMMRC) discusses the loss of her first baby from a still birth, and her involvement as a consumer representative on the PMMRC.
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A window on quality 2024: Turbulence, quality and the future
Window 2024
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Information about the Safe Surgery NZ programme quality and safety marker
This factsheet is provided to support district health board (DHB) surgical teams in their work to measure the impact of the teamwork and communication interventions and submit quality and safety marker (QSM) data to the Health Quality & Safety Commis
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Patient story: Matthew Gunter
Matthew was 16 years old when he developed appendicitis. His mum, Heather, took him to the local emergency department and he had surgery that night to remove his appendix.
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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.