Publications relating to hospitals and specialist care services in New Zealand.
This consultation document sought feedback on the Ministry’s initial proposals to increase deceased organ donation and transplantation in New Zealand.
Hospitals and specialist care publications
Publications
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Published 29 March 2017 -
Published 09 December 2016This final evaluation report provides information on the first three years of implementing the Cancer Nurse Coordinator Initiative across all district health boards. -
Published 12 August 2016The aim of this resource is to support people involved with the development or major reconfiguration of dementia care homes, and to enhance the lives of people with dementia. The resource is most useful to providers of aged care, architects, builders, families of people with dementia, and staff from DHBs and HealthCERT -
Published 28 July 2016These tables contain summarised information detailing publicly funded hospital discharges and procedures by DHB, ethnic group, sex, age group and disease/procedure classification. The data is provided in multiple formats.
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Published 28 July 2016These tables contain summarised data detailing privately funded hospital discharges and procedures by DHB, sex, age group and disease/procedure classification. The data is provided in multiple formats.
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Published 11 July 2016The ADF96 form is the discharge form used by private hospitals.
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Published 07 June 2016This consultation document sought feedback on the Ministry’s proposals to increase deceased person organ donation and transplantation in New Zealand. -
Published 23 May 2016The Standards of Service Provision for Lung Cancer Patients in New Zealand have been developed to ensure that people with lung cancer receive the best possible care, regardless of where they live. -
Published 16 February 2016This guide presents a framework of agreed principles and processes for stakeholders and medical specialists to use when developing programmes and reviewing systems that enable medical specialists in New Zealand to demonstrate their competence by participating in a range of activities that are likely to improve their performance.
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Published 30 September 2015This publication gives primary care practitioners a guidance to follow so men have consistent and culturally appropriate information about prostate cancer testing and treatment.