Displaying 81 - 90 of 642 results
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Tauākī Koronga | Statement of Intent 2023–27The Statement of Intent for Te Tāhū Hauora Health Quality & Safety Commission for the 2023–27 period.
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Learning from harm programme restorative responses workbookThis workbook is an introduction to restorative responses in the context of adverse events. A restorative response is a relational approach that is guided by a need to address harm, meet needs, restore trust, prevent repetition and promote repair.
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Te Whatu Ora Southern case study: Te Ara Mārama – Improving transition of care to the community for Māori trauma patientsThis project, Te Ara Mārama, aimed to encourage collaboration between community health providers and inpatient rehabilitation services to support Māori trauma patients in their transition from inpatient to community care.
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Evaluation report: Major trauma rehabilitation collaborative | He pūrongo arotake: Whakaoranga tahi i te pāmamae nuiThis evaluation of the trauma rehabilitation collaborative, run from March 2021 to June 2022, is to determine how the collaborative has met the project aims and its performance in meeting the Te Tāhū Hauora strategic priorities.
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Learning from adverse events and consumer, family and whānau experience (LAECFWE) | Te ako mai i ngā pamamaetanga me to wheako tangata whaiora me to whānauA priority area within the seven-year mental health and addiction (MHA) quality improvement programme coordinated by Te Tāhū Hauora Health Quality & Safety Commission (Te Tāhū Hauora), the LAECFWE project began in September 2019 and ended in 2023.
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A window on quality 2022 (Part 2) | Whakarāpopototanga matua: He tirohanga kounga 2022 (Wāhanga 2)In this report, we use perspectives from respondents in the health and disability sector and hard data to continue important lines of enquiry we began in A window on quality 2021: COVID-19 and its impacts on our broader health system (Part 1).
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The case for investment in: A quality improvement programme to reduce pressure injuries in New ZealandThis report from KPMG presents the findings of a qualitative study into reducing pressure injuries in New Zealand.