Fundamentals
The Health Improvement and Innovation Resource Centre (HIIRC) is your source of knowledge to improve New Zealand’s health care system. Sponsored by the Ministry of Health, HIIRC has been developed to support performance and quality improvement efforts.
Important note: This site is no longer being actively maintained and is presented here as an online archive. While it still contains a wealth of useful information, visitors who want to receive the latest health information should register to receive the fortnightly email Digest. This will link you directly to articles of interest in the key areas covered by this site. You can register for the Digest here.
The Health Improvement and Innovation Resource Centre (HIIRC) is your source of knowledge to improve New Zealand’s health care system. Sponsored by the Ministry of Health, HIIRC has been developed to support performance and quality improvement efforts.
Important note: This site is no longer being actively maintained and is presented here as an online archive. While it still contains a wealth of useful information, visitors who want to receive the latest health information should register to receive the fortnightly email Digest. This will link you directly to articles of interest in the key areas covered by this site. You can register for the Digest here.
What's on top
Recommended
International Literature
Popular
NZ Literature Abstracts
- Research to support targeted smoking cessation: Insights on how to encourage people living in high deprivation communities and/or Māori people to quit smoking
- Youth opinions of tobacco control in New Zealand: Support for specific measures and the relationship with smoking behaviors among 14–15-year-olds
- Young adults’ interpretations of tobacco brands: Implications for tobacco control
- Health warnings on tobacco products: ITC cross-country comparison report
- 2014 rheumatic fever campaign evaluation
International Literature
- Effect of the first federally funded US antismoking national media campaign (Tips From Former Smokers)
- Effects of tobacco-related media campaigns on smoking among 20–30-year-old adults: Longitudinal data from the USA
- Characterizing tobacco control mass media campaigns in England
- Plain tobacco packaging: A systematic review
- Pro-smoking apps for smartphones: The latest vehicle for the tobacco industry?
