Displaying 311 - 320 of 637 results
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Top tips for a successful co-design projectBetween July 2017 and June 2018, we worked with Ko Awatea’s Dr Lynne Maher and the four Kōrero mai lead sites to co-design patient, family and whānau escalation of care processes.
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Busting myths about patient, family and whānau escalationThere are many myths surrounding patient, family and whānau escalation of care. This factsheet outlines the common myths and explains where you can find further information about them.
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Vital signs chart with New Zealand early warning scoreInteractive version of a vital signs chart which includes the New Zealand early warning score.
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New Zealand national maternity early warning system (MEWS) preparation and implementation guideThe health of pregnant and recently pregnant women can deteriorate for many reasons. At times, the failure to recognise signs of deterioration, escalate care and respond appropriately can cause preventable deterioration.
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Infection prevention and control (IPC) walk rounds: Toolkit and implementation guideThis resource is designed to help hospital staff plan and engage executive and senior leaders in IPC walk rounds, capture issues and suggestions, and develop and implement improvements.
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Patient, family and whānau escalation: Kōrero mai projects – what we know so farCase study from the three test sites exploring the complexity of communication relating to escalation.
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Evaluation of the patient deterioration programme | Formative feedback summary report on Kōrero mai cohort twoThis brief formative summary on Kōrero mai gives an overview of Synergia's engagement with cohort two of the patient deterioration programme workstream: the patient, family and whānau escalation system.
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Hand Hygiene NZ – Hand Hygiene: A guide for healthcare staffA pamphlet on hand hygiene
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BMJ Quality & Safety: Elimination of central-venous-catheter related bloodstream infections from the intensive care unitThe authors set out to reduce CRBSI and introduced interventions in their intensive care unit (ICU) over a 4-year period using a quality improvement approach.
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Partnering to HealPartnering to Heal, from the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, is a computer-based, video-simulation training program on infection control practices for clinicians, health professional students, and patient advocates.