Displaying 61 - 70 of 81 results
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Te Rohe o Te Wairoa, Hawke’s Bay, Ngāti Kahungunu and the response to COVID-19 between February and May 2020In a series of articles on Aotearoa New Zealand’s resilient health care during COVID-19, we hear about Te Rohe o Te Wairoa, Hawke’s Bay, Ngāti Kahungunu and the response to COVID-19 between February and May 2020.
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Paul & Rachel's story: healthcare associated infection effect on familyWatch the Hand Hygiene NZ patient story, in which Paul and Rachel share their experience of the impact that a healthcare associated infection can have on both the patient and their family.
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Surgical Site Infection Improvement Programme frequently asked questionsThe Surgical Site Infection Improvement Programme's frequently asked questions covers general programme queries, questions about data collection, and technical queries. The page is updated on a regular basis to incorporate new questions.
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Video: Clinicians talk about hand hygieneHaving clean hands before and after contact with patients is one of the most important things health care workers can do to prevent infections. In this video clinicians discuss the '5 moments for hand hygiene' and why hand hygiene is important.
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World Hand Hygiene Day 2021 resourcesResources to support the World Health Organization's 2020 World Hand Hygiene Day including posters, social media graphics and email signatures
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Presentations from the all-of-Commission consumer's forumOn 22 May 2019, the Health Quality & Safety Commission's Partners-in-Care programme held an all-of-Commission consumer forum.
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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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Frequently asked questions about the Safe Surgery NZ programmeThis document covers frequently asked questions for the Safe Surgery NZ programme including the surgical safety checklist, briefing, debriefing and collection of data for the safe surgery quality and safety marker.
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Pressure injuries: Rangi's storyRangi is a 41-year-old Māori man who has been tetraplegic for 20 years. He is very aware of the dangers of pressure injuries and is proactive in every way to prevent them from occurring. Nevertheless, they sometimes develop and require treatment.