Displaying 11 - 20 of 50 results
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Infographics: Talking to adult patients with a serious illness and at risk of deteriorationInfographics about talking to adult patients with a serious illness and at risk of deterioration.
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Patient deterioration programme charter: Recognising and responding togetherThis document sets out work by the Health Quality & Safety Commission on the patient deterioration programme. It identifies what our programme aims to achieve over five years and how it will do this. It will be supported by annual programme plans.
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Presentations from the special one-day workshop with Jeanne M. HuddlestonIn partnership with the Health Roundtable, the Health Quality & Safety Commission hosted Associate Professor Jeanne M. Huddleston from the Mayo Clinic for a full-day interactive workshop.
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The deteriorating adult patient: evidence summaryThis is an evidence summary of three potential interventions relating to the deteriorating adult patient.
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The deteriorating adult patient: Current practice and emerging themesThis paper provides a ‘snapshot’ of current practice in the recognition and management of the deteriorating adult inpatient in New Zealand. It also includes health sector views on emerging themes from international literature.
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Investment case for the deteriorating patientThis investment case for a quality improvement programme to reduce harm caused by clinical deterioration was prepared for the Health Quality & Safety Commission by Sapere Research group.
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Dave’s storyDave Churchman and his wife Diane share their story of life for Dave after his diagnosis of cancer.
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Co-designing a patient, family and whānau escalation of care process factsheet for patients, family and whānau (consumers)The Commission has developed a new co-design resource: a factsheet for hospitals to give to consumers who are considering joining the Kōrero mai/Talk to me co-design team. This was originally published in June 2017 and was updated in October 2020.
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Rasik’s storyRasik is the main carer for his sister. He shares the story of supporting her through a first hospital admission for surgery, and through many subsequent admissions over the following five years.