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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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From PES to PDSA – Workbook: Using adult primary care patient experience survey data for quality improvement
From PES to PDSA – Workbook: Using adult primary care patient experience survey data for quality improvement.
- National patient experience survey: Results for patients treated in November 2015
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Quality and safety marker (QSM) collection and reporting suspended until 30 June 2020
The Health Quality & Safety Commission has temporarily suspended the requirement for DHBs to collect and report on QSM measures that are manually collected until 30 June 2020.
- Case study: Harnessing data for local quality improvement in asthma
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Development of patient experience indicators for New Zealand
KPMG has developed a report on the development of patient experience indicators for New Zealand for the Commission.
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Open4Results – June 2017
Open4Results is a six-monthly report on the harm prevented, and money saved, in areas the Health Quality & Safety Commission focuses on or raises awareness about.
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Variations in health care
This article from The King's Fund explores the possible causes of variation, shows the different ways in which variations can be measured, and analyses variations by PCT in rates of elective hospital admissions for selected procedures.
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Adult primary care patient experience survey 2019: A review of responses in the general practice module and suggestions for the future
This report seeks to give readers a focused review of responses to the general practice section of the 2019 New Zealand adult primary care patient experience survey.
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New data shows cost as the main barrier to accessing health services
New data from over 72,000 patients who responded to a survey about their experiences with New Zealand health services shows one in five reported not visiting a GP or nurse due to cost in the last 12 months.