3244 NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE, No. 109 21 SEPTEMBER 2006

4. The auditing agency is required to provide written details
   of its internal appeals process to all clients.
   This notice, which expires on 22 July 2008, revokes in its
   entirety the notice that designated Health and Disability
   Auditing New Zealand Limited pursuant to section 32
   of the Health and Disability Services (Safety) Act 2001,
   published in the New Zealand Gazette, 4 August 2005,
   No. 117, page 2829.
   Dated at Wellington this 11th day of September 2006.
   S. MCKERNAN, Director-General of Health.
   go6500

Designation of Auditing Agency

Pursuant to section 32 of the Health and Disability Services
(Safety) Act 2001 ("the Act"), the Director-General
of Health designates Enhancing Quality Services
("the auditing agency") to audit the provision or likely
future provision of the following kinds of health care
services:

Hospital Care (as defined in section 4 (1) of the Act)
excluding:
Children’s health services
Surgical services
Medical services
Maternity services
Geriatric services
Rest Home Care (as defined in section 6 (2) of the Act)
Residential Disability Care (as defined in section 4 (1) of
the Act)

This designation is subject to the following conditions:

1. The auditing agency must ensure that where it audits the
   provision of health care services for people with physical
   or sensory disabilities, intellectual disabilities, psychiatric
   disabilities or mental illnesses, the auditing agency
   observes the following:

• For audits involving services for people with physical
  or sensory disabilities, a person with a pronounced
  physical or sensory disability must fully participate in
  all aspects of the audit.

• For audits involving services for people with
  intellectual disabilities, a person with an intellectual
  disability (accompanied by a support person where
  necessary), or a close family or whānau member of a
  person with an intellectual disability, must participate
  in all aspects of the audit.

• For people with psychiatric disabilities or mental
  illnesses, a past or present consumer of mental health
  services must fully participate in all aspects of the
  audit.

2. The auditing agency is required to conduct annual health
   and disability focused audits, together with a compliance
   audit against the requirements of the Health and
   Disability Services (Safety) Act 2001.\n

3. The auditing agency is required to conduct annual health
   and disability services sector focused management
   reviews.

4. The auditing agency is required to provide written details
   of its internal appeals process to all clients.

This notice, which expires on 1 September 2008, revokes in
its entirety the notice that designated Enhancing Quality
Services pursuant to section 32 of the Health and Disability
Services (Safety) Act 2001, published in the New Zealand
Gazette, 8 September 2005, No. 154, page 3805.
Dated at Wellington this 11th day of September 2006.
S. MCKERNAN, Director-General of Health.
go6501

Designation of Auditing Agency

Pursuant to section 32 of the Health and Disability Services
(Safety) Act 2001 ("the Act"), the Director-General of Health
designates DAA Group Limited ("the auditing agency") to
audit the provision or likely future provision of the following
kinds of health care services:

Hospital Care (as defined in section 4 (1) of the Act)
Rest Home Care (as defined in section 6 (2) of the Act)
Residential Disability Care (as defined in section 4 (1) of
the Act)

This designation is subject to the following conditions:

1. The auditing agency must ensure that where it audits the
   provision of health care services for people with physical
   or sensory disabilities, intellectual disabilities, psychiatric
   disabilities or mental illnesses, the auditing agency
   observes the following:

• For audits involving services for people with physical
  or sensory disabilities, a person with a pronounced
  physical or sensory disability must fully participate in
  all aspects of the audit.

• For audits involving services for people with
  intellectual disabilities, a person with an intellectual
  disability (accompanied by a support person where
  necessary), or a close family or whānau member of a
  person with an intellectual disability, must participate
  in all aspects of the audit.

• For people with psychiatric disabilities or mental
  illnesses, a past or present consumer of mental health
  services must fully participate in all aspects of the
  audit.

2. The auditing agency is required to conduct annual health
   and disability focused audits, together with a compliance
   audit against the requirements of the Health and
   Disability Services (Safety) Act 2001.

3. The auditing agency is required to conduct annual health
   and disability services sector focused management
   reviews.

4. The auditing agency is required to provide written details
   of its internal appeals process to all clients.

This notice, which expires on 1 September 2008, revokes in
its entirety the notice that designated DAA Group Limited
pursuant to section 32 of the Health and Disability Services
(Safety) Act 2001, published in the New Zealand Gazette,
8 September 2005, No. 154, page 3804.
Dated at Wellington this 11th day of September 2006.
S. MCKERNAN, Director-General of Health.
go6502

Designation of Auditing Agency

Pursuant to section 32 of the Health and Disability Services
(Safety) Act 2001 ("the Act"), the Director-General of
Health designates Bureau Veritas Quality International
("the auditing agency") to audit the provision or likely
future provision of the following kinds of health care
services:

Hospital Care (as defined in section 4 (1) of the Act)
Rest Home Care (as defined in section 6 (2) of the Act)
Residential Disability Care (as defined in section 4 (1) of
the Act)

This designation is subject to the following conditions:

1. The auditing agency must ensure that where it audits the
   provision of health care services for people with physical
   or sensory disabilities, intellectual disabilities, psychiatric
   disabilities or mental illnesses, the auditing agency
   observes the following: