Displaying 451 - 460 of 667 results
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Partners in Care co-design programme: Participant feedback reportThe report below contains a summary of feedback from participants in the Health Quality & Safety Commission’s 2020/21 co-design in primary care programme.
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Guidelines for reporting on and talking about suicide in AotearoaThis series of guidelines will equip journalists, families and whānau for reporting on and talking about suicide in Aotearoa.
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Arms Legislation Bill SuMRC submission Oct 2019Submission to Committee Secretariat, Finance and Expenditure Committee, from the Suicide Mortality Review Committee on the Arms Legislation Bill.
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‘Nuggets of gold’: Insights from voices of lived experienceThis report summarises the outcomes of a scoping project exploring the possibility of gathering and sharing ‘nuggets of gold’ – that is, stories from those with lived experience of suicide attempt.
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Suicide Mortality Review Committee position statement on the impacts of COVID-19A position statement from the Suicide Mortality Review Committee on the impacts of COVID-19.
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Maternal morbidity review toolkit: Local review process map (A3)The local review process map is part of the maternal morbidity review toolkit for maternity services.
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Maternal morbidity review toolkit: Example of a trigger listThe example of a trigger list is part of the maternal morbidity review toolkit for maternity services.
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Maternal mental health birth plan templateThis document is a template of a maternal mental health birth plan. It was developed by the Maternal Mortality Review Working Group, a sub-group of the Perinatal and Maternal Mortality Review Committee.
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Maternal morbidity review toolkit: Q&AsThis document answers some frequently asked questions about the maternal morbidity review toolkit.
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Appendix to article titled 'Social Entrapment: A Realistic Understanding of the Criminal Offending of Primary Victims of Intimate Partner Violence'This appendix seeks to support the construction of a defence for a primary victim of intimate partner violence who have themselves been charged with a criminal offence. It should be read in conjunction with the article published in NZ Law Review.