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About this course: In this e-Module you will learn about current best practice for delivering advanced life support. This includes how to manage shockable and non shockable rhythms. This e-Module is for staff members interested in learning about advanced life support.

Duration: 1 hour

About this course: This e-Module is for staff at Te Toka Tumai Auckland who have clinical contact with patients and wish to understand how early warning score systems are designed to work.

Following successful completion staff will be able to:

  • Describe how the NZEWS system works

To give nurses starting in general medicine information about five common disease processes they will care for in their patients:

  • Diabetes 
  • Cellulitis 
  • Congestive Heart Failure
  • COPD
  • Atrial Fibrillation

The course aims to ensure they have the appropriate knowledge to provide safe care for them.

Category: General

A knowledge of the language of medicine is of great benefit to non-clinical staff working in a healthcare setting. The purpose of this course is to improve the medical terminology understanding of non-clinical staff to assist with communication in clinical areas.

This course introduces participants to the language of medicine and teaches the tools necessary for word analysis. There are 14 lessons begining with word structure, then medical terms and acronyms for specific body systems are introduced, along with a brief review of the structure and function of the body system for context. Body systems covered include the Digestive, Reproductive, Nervous, Cardiovascular and Musculoskeletal systems. Each lesson contains puzzles and multiple choice questions to reinforce learning.

The course culminates with a test.

The lessons should be worked through in order, and the course is available to participants for 26 weeks after enrolment.

Category: General

Welcome to Te Toka Tumai's IRR training for 2025. This is for booking your face to face course. 


The FULL training is for new and existing IRR testers. Make sure you meet one of the criteria below:

  • New tester
  • Existing tester but have not conducted an IRR audit since 2023
  • Existing tester but have not completed any training since 2023
 

IRR testing is completed annually to ensure good data quality, and that we are using TrendCare according to the Gold Standards.


Don't hesitate to reach out to the Safe Staffing Team (Support2@adhb.govt.nz) if you have any questions.

Category: General

Welcome to Te Toka Tumai's IRR training for 2025. This is where you will book your face to face course. 


IRR Lead Refresher is for new and existing IRR testers. You must meet the criteria below:

  • Completed IRR training AND conducted IRR testing in 2024
  • IRR Lead Tester or Previous tester but did not test in 2024


*If you are NOT a lead tester, you can alternatively do the IRR Online Refresher.


IRR testing is completed annually to ensure good data quality, and that we are using TrendCare according to the Gold Standards.


Don't hesitate to reach out to the Safe Staffing Team (Support2@adhb.govt.nz) if you have any questions.

Category: General

Kia ora and welcome to the IV Therapies Skill Validation for Te Toka Tumai Auckland District Health Board.

All Te Toka Tumai Auckland District Health Board clinical staff expected to provide IV therapy must be assessed as competent within six weeks of starting in their clinical role. It is recommended that you complete the IV Therapies Theory course prior to this one, unless your manager/educator has agreed that you have sufficient clinical experience.


Successful completion of this course is evidence that you have been assessed as competent to administer IV therapy at Te Toka Tumai Auckland District Health Board.


Category: IV

Kia ora, welcome to the Intravenous (IV) Therapy Programme for Te Toka Tumai Auckland District Health Board. This programme is designed to ensure the safe practice of people administering IV therapies at Auckland DHB.


This course covers the theoretical aspects of IV therapy, and complements the IV Therapy Skill Validation course. 1.5 hours of CPE are awarded for completing this course.


To independently administer IV therapy at Auckland DHB, you must first have your skill validated in practice. This should be completed within six weeks of starting in a role that requires you to administer IV therapy.

Category: IV

Whakaminenga | Who is this for: For people administering IV therapies at Te Toka Tumai Auckland

Takawā | Time: 1.5 hours

Course contact: Michelle Knox

Method: Blend of eLearning and Skill Validation

The programme comprises of two parts: a theory component (1.5 hours) and a practical skills validation (0.5 hours)

Technology:  Headphones or earbuds if completing eLearning in a shared workspace


Category: IV

Whakaminenga | Who is this for: All staff who need IVAD Management Skill Validation in Te Toka Tumai Auckland

Takawā | Time: 30 minutes

Course contact: Your Nurse Educator is your first point of contact. Then Erika Lackey-Ruwald Nurse Consultant - Practice and Performance Improvement, Manawa Awhi | Nursing Development Unit

Method: Skill validation

Frequency: Once

Category: General

Kia ora! 

This is a forum for curious minds eager to learn about the latest research happening in the Kāhui o te Ihi. Alongside our speakers, there will be a Q&A session discussing how you can get involved in research (both academically and/or through the workplace).

Who is this for Kāhui o te ihi (MH&A)  Kaimahi
Time: 3 hours
Course contactNadine Lake (Te Toka Tumai)
Method: Face-to-face / ZOOM
Category: Mental Health

If ADHB Lab+ staff are ill-informed on the pre-analytical and practical aspect of the ABL800 sample analysis, service users may be treated inappropriately. Therefore, it is important that you are confident about your understanding of this clinical application. Meeting the achievement standard of the test will give you this confidence and show that you understand the core aspects.

Category: LabPlus

This course is an expression of the ADHB Board Policy manual: Facilities and Equipment section 3. In particular, to ensure appropriate training of personnel.

Personnel regularly required to be present during LASER operation or maintenance are required to have training relevant to their specific needs and responsibilities.

  • LASER users, e.g. surgeons, physicians, dentists, nurses and other allied health professionals; 
  • LASER operators, e.g. nurse and other team members· 
  • LASER system service personnel e.g. biomedical engineers, technicians· 
  • Incidental personnel, including medical photographers, observers, students, family members, and industry representatives.

Category: Operating Rooms
This course provides the essential knowledge to complete the Linac morning QA process in accordance with ADHB RT best practice.  
RT participants completing this course should be able to competently and safely complete the Linac morning QA process using Varian treatment units.   In particular,
  • Demonstrate understanding of the steps involved in the QA procedure, 
  • Identify when the QA is out of tolerance
  • Identify the steps required when the QA is out of tolerance

Localisation is an important part of preparing a patient's CT data set for planning and treatment.

If you're a member of your local library - you can access to Lynda.com and LinkedIn Learning for FREE! 

Lynda.com and LinkedIn Learning are leading online learning platforms that help anyone learn about business, software, technology and creative skills to achieve personal and professional goals.

This area is for all ADHB staff, and will show you how to access this amazing content and give you a quick orientation to get your learning off to a great start!

Category: General

This course has been replaced with the Te Toka Tumai IDC Programme

Category: Urology & Renal

Audience: Nurses at Starship who complete malnutrition screening on new admissions and regularly weigh and measure infants and children. 

Time: 30-45 minutes

Completion criteria: To complete both modules (malnutrition screening and weighing and measuring infants and children) and associated quiz questions. You must achieve a score of 80% or higher on both modules to obtain your certificate. 


Category: Starship

Audience Primary:
All qualified Ward 64 nurses

Secondary:
All qualified student Radiation Therapists, all qualified Radiation Oncology Physicists and the Physics Registrars.

Category: Cancer & Blood

"Nursing has a social mandate to enhance the delivery of health and disability services to Māori and achieve positive health outcomes and health gains"
Nursing Council of New Zealand (2011)

How do nurses fulfil the mandate above, what is the relevance of Te Tiriti o Waitangi, what does it mean to apply its principles in practice and what does competence look like? More importantly, why in their own country, do Māori experience the worst health outcomes in every way health is measured? 

With a focus on practical application, the purpose of this course is to interpret the Nursing Council's expectations related to Maori health and Te Tiriti of Waitangi, with the overall aim that nurses identify and maximise the opportunities that present in their everyday practice to improve Maori healthcare experience and health outcomes.

Learning objectives:

  • Establish understanding of Māori as the indigenous people of Aotearoa New Zealand
  • Examine the origin of Maori health inequities and the ongoing factors that maintain them
  • Explore and interpret Nursing Council expectations
  • Reflect on current practice and identify own potential to enhance the achievement of positive healthcare and equitable health outcomes for Maori

The assessments of this course are formative: 

  • Online quiz before Study Day 1
  • Written reflection of new insights and understanding and implications for own practice

The expectations of this course are that you will:

  • attend 2 facilitated study days (12 hours)
  • complete online readings and activities (4 hours)
  • share examples from own nursing practice in class

Starship Child Health as a part of its korowai of training is excited to host an interactive workshop led by public health experts Dr. Heather Came (Ngati Pākehā) and Isla Whittingham (Ngāti Maniapoto). The workshop will include:

  • Revision of Te Tiriti o Waitangi and its significance for child health
  • Overview of WAI 2575 and He Whakaputunga
  • Introduction to Critical Te Tiriti Analysis
  • A practical session: applying Critical Te Tiriti Analysis Framework 

This workshop provides an opportunity to strengthen Child Health’s engagement with and application of Te Tiriti o Waitangi within services and pathways.  The workshop will assist services to think about indigenous rights based equity and teach a framework which will help achieve more equitable outcomes for Māori.

The Waitangi Tribunal Report (WAI 2575, published  2019) identified systematic breaches of Te Tiriti o Waitangi across the health sector. These breaches have led to widespread and pervasive health inequities for Māori children and their whānau which are unjust, unfair and unacceptable.  Starship Child Health is committed to eliminating these inequities.


This course is now closed and no longer on offer.

Category: Starship

Target audience: Maternal Mental Health
Time allocation: approx. 15 mins
Completion criteria: complete ALL mandatory activities (refer to Course Completion Status block on the right)
Contact: Email us MCIS@adhb.govt.nz

Target audience: Maternity Scheduler
Time allocation: approx. 15 min.
Completion criteria: complete ALL mandatory activities (refer to Course Completion Status block on the right)
Contact: Email us MCIS@adhb.govt.nz

Pathway 1A is for administrative and Clinical Support Staff  


Objectives:  

  • How to call for help when faced with patient concern 

Pathway 1B is for Clinical Support Staff who need basic life support skills

Objectives:  

  • How to call for help when paced with patient concern  
  • Recognise clinical deterioration 
  • Escalate in response to deterioration 
  • Commence basic life support 

Pathway 2A is for MEWS midwives and nurses

Objectives:  

  • to measure vital signs 
  • recognise clinical deterioration 
  • monitor trends in patient condition using the Maternity National Vital Signs Chart 
  • escalate in response to deterioration  
  • and implement basic initial treatments as indicated 

Pathway 2B is for midwives and nurses who work in non MEWS clinical areas such as community and outpatient clinics.

Objectives:

  • to know which vital signs to measure
  • recognise clinical deterioration
  • monitor trends in patient condition
  • escalate in response to deterioration
  • implement basic initial treatments as indicated
Pathway 3 is for house officers, senior midwives and nurses who may be working in clinical leadership roles.

Objectives:

  • to recognise, assess and escalate in response to deterioration
  • implement basic initial treatments
  • assist with advanced resuscitation management

Pathway 4 is for Registrars, Fellows, MOSS and SMOs.

Objectives:  

  • to understand how the MEWS system works and what the impact of making modifications to an individual patient's score will be
  • understand how shared goals of care conversations should be used and conducted
  • be able to begin life support until more help arrives

Pathway 5 is for PaR team members, ICU, ED, Anaesthesia SMOs or Registrars, and clinicians that carry a MET locator

Objectives:

  • to understand how the Early Warning Score and Maternity Early Warning Score system works
  • understand how shared goals of care conversations should be used and conducted
  • be able to lead advanced resuscitation events using knowledge of current advanced life support algorithms

This course provides the essential information to manage diabetes patients in accordance to current evidence based

recommendations and guidelines. It will help improve the participant's understanding regarding managing glycaemic control and reducing risk of complications in those with diabetes. 

Target Audience: New grads or student dietitians with limited knowledge on diabetes management

Assessment: Participants are required to demonstrate the ability to understand the issues associated with the medical nutrition management of those with diabetes.

Category: General

Kia ora! 

The purpose of the Medication Administration policies are to ensure safe and consistent practice in the administration of medications, intravenous fluids, infusions and use of medical gases.


The expectations of this course are that you will: 

  • read the policies
  • access any resource page(s) on Hippo 
  • complete the self-evaluation section  - this acknowledges that you have read the policy/guideline and have had an opportunity to discuss any questions you have with your preceptor/nurse educator or manager 


This course will assist participants understand how to avoid omitting doses in a hospital environment.

Scenarios that have already been shown to be common reasons for dose omission will be used to educate nurses about how to best manage these situations, e.g., a patient who is waiting for an operation and is nil-by-mouth.

It educates in the correct procedures to follow in order to avoid a dose omission, providing specific instruction on how to do so.

Category: General

Kia ora and welcome to the Medication Safety Resource pages for Te Toka Tumai Auckland District Health Board.


Who is this for: all clinical staff who administer medication (Starship clinicians may wish to refer to the Starship specific resources)

Category: General

This eAssessment is intended for Mental Health workers.
The eAssessment will examine knowledge of the Mental Health Act (1992). This eAssessment is a mandatory requirement of all new clinical staff.
If workers are ill-informed on the provisions of the Act. service users may be treated inappropriately, under-treated or inappropriately detained. It is important that workers are confident that they have the required business knowledge, and that they have met the required standard of achievement. Well-designed and well-integrated testing and assessment strategies provide very real benefits to the learner, the trainer and the organisation.

Category: Mental Health

Kia ora! The overall aim of this day is to provide mental health nurses with an opportunity for to connect through Whakawhanaugatanga, learning and acquire new knowledge through a range of interactive activities and keynote speakers.

Whakaminenga / Who is this for: Mental Health Nurses working in Te Toka Tumai

Takawā / Time: 9am-4pm, 7 hour day.
Course contact: Nadine Lake - NadineL@adhb.govt.nz, Azeria Wellington - azeriaed@adhb.govt.nz

Method: face-to-face

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