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Welcome to the Key Performance Indicator (KPI) Programme for the mental health and addiction sector.
Learn more about the Programme.
20,829 new referrals
Between April and June 2023, 20,829 new referrals were made into community and inpatient mental health and addiction services.
79% seen within 3 weeks
Of the 20,829 new referrals made between April and June 2023, 79% of them were seen within the first three weeks.
93% seen within 8 weeks
Of the 20,829 new referrals made between April and June 2023, 93% of them were seen within the first eight weeks.
2,376 acute inpatient discharges
Between April and June 2023, there were 2,376 referrals discharged from acute inpatient wards across Aotearoa.
78% followed up within 7 days
Of the 2,376 acute inpatient discharges between April and June 2023, 78% of them were followed up in the community within the first seven days after discharge.
16% readmitted within 28 days
Of the 2,376 acute inpatient discharges between April and June 2023, 16% of them readmitted to the same or another acute inpatient ward within the first 28 days after discharge.
21% NGO involvement
Of the 2,376 acute inpatient discharges between April and June 2023, 21% received support from an NGO in the 28 days before, during, or in the 8 days after their inpatient stay.
411 seclusion events
Between April and June 2023, there were 411 individual seclusion events recorded across Aotearoa.
37% whānau engagement
Of all people supported in community mental health and addiction services between April and June 2023, 37% had whānau involved in their care at least once within that same time period.
We’re on a mission to use benchmarking to drive continuous improvement and equitable health outcomes for tāngata whai ora, whānau and communities.
Streams
Adult
For people delivering adult mental health and addiction services in Te Whatu Ora division and NGO settings.
Child and Youth
For people delivering child and youth mental health and addiction services in Te Whatu Ora division and NGO settings.
NGO
For people interested in the continuous improvement of our NGO mental health and addiction services.
Upcoming events
Benchmarking Breakout: Reducing the rates of multiple or subsequent seclusions using the seclusion indicator
Join us as we use the seclusion indicator to explore the rates of multiple or subsequent seclusions ...
October 31 @ 9:30 am - 10:30 am at OnlineBenchmarking Breakout: Seclusion in the first 24 hours following admission
Join us to discuss the importance of the first 24 hours following inpatient admission in eliminating...
November 21 @ 9:30 am - 10:30 am at OnlineBenchmarking Breakout: Following up on seclusion two months on
Join us two months on from our Benchmarking Breakout on seclusion as we use the seclusion indicator ...
November 28 @ 9:30 am - 10:30 am at Online
News
Stay up to date with our latest articles and pānui.
Why family whānau leadership roles are just as important in NGOs
By Sharon Necklen, family whānau lead, Emerge Aotearoa. Sharon works nationally but lives in Ōtautahi Christchurch.
Emerge Aotearoa created the role of family whānau lead to respond to the shift in practice models and service delivery frameworks that have evolved over the last decade.
Improving whānau engagement in a mental health NGO
Including the voice of whānau* in their work is an important focus at Equip, a community mental health provider for the wider Auckland region.
Improving data collection to tell the right stories
For the past two months, the KPI Programme team have been on the road meeting with people who lead, deliver and use services. As a team we would like to extend our sincere gratitude to everyone who has hosted and given us so much manaaki (care) over this time.
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