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Displaying 1 - 10 of 18 results
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Learning and education modules on understanding bias in health care
Three learning and education modules about understanding bias in health care, developed for Wiki Haumaru Tūroro | Patient Safety Week 2019.
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Elevate the voice of patients this Aotearoa Patient Safety Day
Te Tāhū Hauora Health Quality & Safety Commission is pleased to announce the theme of Aotearoa Patient Safety Day | Te Rā Haumaru Tūroro o Aotearoa 2023: ‘Engaging patients for patient safety’ with the tagline ‘Elevate the voice of patients’.
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Orders open for 2023 Aotearoa Patient Safety Day resources
The theme for Aotearoa Patient Safety Day 2023 is ‘Engaging patients for patient safety’ with the tagline ‘Elevate the voice of patients’. Resources are available to order now; more information about how to place your order is below.
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Mental health and wellbeing resources for Aotearoa Patient Safety Day 2020
This document lists existing mental health and wellbeing resources, taken from the Mental Health Foundation website.
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Resources for Te Rā Haumaru Tūroro o Aotearoa | Aotearoa Patient Safety Day 2021
View our five videos about giving and receiving culturally responsive care or download our poster.
- Aotearoa Patient Safety Day 2023 video: Elevate the voice of consumers and whānau
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Patient Safety Week 2019 poster: Who me – biased? | He ngākau haukume tōku?
These posters encourage clinicians and others to view the videos and examine their own biases. There is a generic version, plus a version which can be written on.
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Trailer: Who me – biased? He ngākau haukume tōku?
This video trailer gives an overview of the Health Quality & Safety Commission's video modules on understanding bias in health care.
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Speaking up for patient safety
This video talks about the importance of speaking up for patient safety – being vocal is necessary because many times, patients can't speak for themselves.
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Penina's story — lead maternity care midwife
Penina has been a lead maternity care midwife for over 20 years. She says when a Pacific person comes to her, they expect she will understand how to best care for them without them having to spell it out.