Displaying 181 - 190 of 198 results
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Gillian Robb talks about the IHI Global Trigger ToolThe Global Trigger Tool (GTT) is a methodology developed by the Institute for Healthcare Improvement to identify patient harm that occurs in health care organisations.
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Māori lives matterIn this presentation from the Health Quality & Safety Commission's Ō tātou hiranga advance care planning hui, Hector Matthews shines the spotlight on Māori inequity and the systemic biases that perpetuate inequities.
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Leaning in to lessen fearIn this presentation from the Health Quality & Safety Commission's Ō tātou hiranga advance care planning hui, our speakers talk about how structured conversations can free clinicians, patients and their whānau and help them explore what matters most.
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The national patient deterioration programme and shared goals of careIn this presentation from the Health Quality & Safety Commission's Ō tātou hiranga advance care planning hui, our speakers talk about the Commission's national patient deterioration programme and shared goals of care.
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Medication Reconciliation in the Hospital: What, Why, Where, When, Who and How?Authors from the University of Toronto take a closer look at the key questions of medicine reconciliation in this Healthcare Quarterly article
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Pharmac leaflet explaining medicine brand changesThis leaflet from Pharmac explains why brand names, appearance and packaging of your medicines may have changed.
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Pharmac leaflet on practical tips for giving medicine to kidsThis leaflet from Pharmac provides practical tips for giving medicine to babies, toddlers and young children.
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Gary's story: a consumer perspective on taking warfarinThis is the story of Gary Edwards, a 60-year-old builder from Waitarere Beach, who ended up on Warfarin after a cardiac event.
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Applying for specify brand advice statusUse this application form to apply for a new or changed specify brand advice listing.
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ALERT 4: Error-prone abbreviations, symbols and dose designations NOT TO USETo eliminate the risk associated with the use of error-prone abbreviations, symbols and dose designations when communicating any type of medicine-related information verbally, handwritten, pre-printed or electronically.