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Towards quality improvement at scale in the New Zealand primary care setting: Findings from consumer and health service engagement
This document, Towards quality improvement at scale in the New Zealand primary care setting, was commissioned to help us plan how to achieve quality improvement at scale in primary care.
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Te Whatu Ora Capital, Coast and Hutt Valley case study: Improving inpatient rehabilitation services for patients following major trauma
This project aimed to understand allied health input into the care of major trauma patients and investigate opportunities to improve trauma rehabilitation and enhance patient experiences at Wellington Regional Hospital.
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Aotearoa New Zealand national point prevalence survey of healthcare-associated infections
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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Patients' experience of using hospital services: An analysis of trends in inpatient surveys in NHS acute trusts in England, 2005–13
This report from The King's Fund provides an analysis of trends in inpatient surveys in NHS acute trusts in England from 2005–13.
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About this site
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Board members
Our board members are appointed under section 28 of the Crown Entities Act 2004.
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Code of expectations for health entities’ engagement with consumers and whānau
Consumer and whānau engagement remains an important part of improving health services in New Zealand. Health entities should engage with consumers, whānau and communities in the planning, design, delivery and evaluation of health services.
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Using survey data for quality improvement
Use patient experience survey data to improve care. Access tools and guides to support quality improvement and co-designed service changes.
- COVID-19 care in the community system learning opportunities
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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.