The Commission approves accrediting agencies to assess healthcare services to the Primary and Community Healthcare Standards under the Australian Health Service Safety and Quality Accreditation Scheme.
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This Factsheet provides guidance on using the hierarchy of controls, in conjunction with infection prevention and control systems, to identify and manage infection risks. The Factsheet includes information to support health service organisations to implement the requirements of the NSQHS Standards in relation to infection prevention and control and the hierarchy of controls.
The Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care is conducting consultations on the minimum core elements of the national SSA. The aim of the single national SSA is to ensure a single process for local site risk assessment and authorisation for health-related human research.
The Clinical Trials Project Reference Group endorsed in principle the national SSA minimum core elements with agreed amendments for implementation via the National One Stop Shop subject to further feedback through the second phase of national consultations.
Making reasonable adjustment for a person’s intellectual disability creates an inclusive environment and facilitates meeting the NSQHS Standards.
Overview
Accreditation to the Primary and Community Healthcare Standards is voluntary. In some circumstances, a healthcare service may be required to be accredited to the Primary and Community Healthcare Standards to satisfy contractual, regulatory, or licencing requirements.
Lessons learnt from the assessment of health service organisations to the National Safety and Quality Health Service (NSQHS) Standards.
Bimonthly Update 26 provides data submitted to CARAlert for the reporting period 1 January 2022 to 28 February 2022. This data is able to be used to inform, and support, the prevention and containment of antimicrobial resistance.
Presentation slides for the launch of the Opioid Analgesic Stewardship in Acute Pain Clinical Care Standard.
The Sepsis Clinical Care Standard contains seven quality statements and a set of indicators to ensure sepsis is recognised early and patients receive coordinated, best-practice care to reduce the risk of death or ongoing morbidity.