Search results
Displaying 91 - 100 of 123 results
-
Regional workshops: mental health and addiction quality improvement programme
The new mental health and addiction (MHA) quality improvement programme will see consumers and health agencies working together to continue to improve mental health services so people get the best care.
-
Blog: Using a restorative approach to respond to adverse events
Jo Wailling is a registered nurse and research associate with the Diana Unwin Chair in Restorative Justice, Victoria University of Wellington.
-
Blog: Working restoratively to co-create safe health care – part two
Jo Wailling, research associate with the Diana Unwin Chair in Restorative Justice at Victoria University of Wellington and Wi Keelan mental health and addiction (MHA) quality improvement programme kaumātua explore...
-
Blog: Working restoratively to co-create safe health care – part one
Jo Wailling, research associate with the Diana Unwin Chair in Restorative Justice at Victoria University of Wellington and Wi Keelan mental health and addiction (MHA) quality improvement programme kaumātua explore...
-
Blog: Zero seclusion and my project sponsor role
Heather Casey is the Director of Nursing at Southern District Health Board and a project sponsor for Ngā Poutama: the mental health and addiction (MHA) quality improvement programme.
-
Regional reports 2022 | Ngā Poutama Oranga Hinengaro: Quality in Context survey of mental health and addiction services
The regional reports for each district health board and non-governmental organisation (summarised by region) from Ngā Poutama Oranga Hinengaro: Quality in Context survey of mental health and addiction services.
-
Consumers’ experience of seclusion
We are privileged to be able to share videos of two consumers’ experiences of seclusion. These are the first two in a series of at least six videos about mental health and addiction priority areas.
-
Blog: Māori health advancement – how can we do it?
I have worked in mental health for 28 years. Over that time we have arguably made little progress addressing inequities, in particular with Māori. Māori are still up to three times more likely than others to experience mental health issues.
-
Blog: Mental health and addiction programme placement provides space to learn, grow and develop
Grace Mua is a Bachelor of Social Work student at Massey University, who recently completed a four-month placement with the Health Quality & Safety Commission’s mental health and addiction (MHA)...
-
Congratulations to our 2019/20 mental health and addiction quality improvement facilitator course graduates
Congratulations to the 18 participants who completed this year’s Health Quality & Safety Commission mental health and addiction (MHA) quality improvement facilitator course.