Search results
Displaying 301 - 310 of 407 results for "Family Violence Death Review Committee"
-
Health Quality & Safety Commission e-digest – Issue 109 online now
The latest issue of the Health Quality & Safety Commission's e-digest for the period of 28 November to 18 December 2019 is now available online.
-
Survey of people who use mental health and addiction services offers insights for service improvement
A survey about people’s experiences using mental health and addiction (MHA) services has found many people felt they were treated with respect and things were well explained to them; but that their cultural and spiritual needs were not always met.
- Pain | Mamae (Frailty care guides 2023)
-
Caution with the use of fentanyl patches
A reminder for patients, their whānau and health professionals
-
Paper highlights significant burden of healthcare-associated infections in public hospitals
Healthcare-associated infections (HAIs) are estimated to have cost the health care system $955 million in 2021 and to have caused more disability than road traffic crashes.
-
Consumer and whānau engagement quality and safety marker
A framework to measure what successful consumer, whānau and community engagement looks like and how it improves the quality and safety of services.
-
Our work A–Z
A list of key topics from our work.
-
Issue #13 | news from the Health Quality & Safety Commission
Read issue #13 of our newsletter which contains updates, news and events from our work streams and programmes.
-
The Thoracic Society of Australia and New Zealand (Paediatric)
The Thoracic Society of Australia and New Zealand (TSANZ) is the only health peak body representing a range of professions (medical specialists, scientists, researchers, academics, nurses, physiotherapists, students and others) across various discipl
-
About sepsis in Aotearoa
Sepsis is a leading cause of deaths while in hospital in the developed world. In Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand, approximately 15,000 patients are admitted to intensive care units each year with sepsis.