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.
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Latest
NZ Literature Abstract
The use of exercise physiology in the advancement of Māori well-being: The application of kaupapa in lab-based research
posted by Research Admin on 2014-11-26 10:53:12.391
Type 2 diabetes and other illnesses associated with a sedentary lifestyle have a high prevalence among Mäori. Because the application…
NZ Literature Abstract
The Bright trial: What are the factors associated with nutrition risk? [in press]
posted by Research Admin on 2014-11-11 14:56:25.398
This cluster randomised controlled trial sought to determine the nutrition risk status and factors associated with nutrition risk among older…
NZ Literature Abstract
Subcutaneous body fat in pregnant New Zealand women: Association with wheeze in their infants at 18 months
posted by Research Admin on 2014-01-31 09:00:10.383
This prospective study investigated the association of subcutaneous body fat levels in pregnant women with wheezing in their 18 month…
Popular
NZ Literature Abstracts
- The Bright trial: What are the factors associated with nutrition risk? [in press]
- Subcutaneous body fat in pregnant New Zealand women: Association with wheeze in their infants at 18 months
- The use of exercise physiology in the advancement of Māori well-being: The application of kaupapa in lab-based research
