102 exam 2 Flashcards
purpose of client nurse relationship
help client and maintain optimal health
occurs in friendship
benefit of the client
goals directed toward the growth of the clients
client cognitive abilities
know what made them sick and can make better
help clients use their knowledge
nurses cognitive abilities
our views based on knowledge
must exchange this info with client
client affective abilites
cultural values
feeling about seeking help
attitudes
values
nurse affective abilities
cultural values feelings about being nurse attitudes value willingness
client psychomotor abilities
ability to communicate with others
ability to manage their own health
ability to learn new methods of care
nurse psychomotor abilities
relate and communicate with others
administer effective nursing interventions
ability to teach interventions to client
clients rigths
expect investigation of their health concerns to be informed and have questions answered care from nurses with current knowledge to be confident trust confidentiality to be informed to refuse or consent to treatment to get help
characteristics of a successful relationship
partnership
productive obiectives
alleviating the clients worries and fears
morale boost
therapeutic communication
caring made visible
to ease anxiety
techniques of therapeutic communication
listening establish guidlines open-ended comments seeking clarification validation
OARS
Open-ended questions
Affirmation
Reflection
Summaries
open-ended questions
allows client to create momentum
begin with how, why, explain or describe
affirmation
statements that recognize and acknowledge behaviors positively
build confidence
must be genuine
Reflective listening
made by nurse in response to patient statements
provide mirror to client
simple reflections
repeating or rephrasing
used at beginning of conversation
complex reflections
move conversation to a deeper level
verbalize emotion
Summary
signal end of time
move to a new topic
link themes
nontherapeutic communication techniques
not listening parroting giving advice changing topics why questions
listening skills
body mechanics
relax
be present
be aware of verbal and nonverbal communication
qualities of a storycatcher
intrigued by human experience
inquistive
curious not judgemental
purpose of a health history
obtain subjective data
create a plan
three phases of interview
introduction
discussion
summary
introduction
prepare patient
discussion
collect data
keep patient centered
summary
data collected allows for personalized plan
clarification of data
provides closure
collaboration
development of a partnership to achieve best possible outcomes
requires understanding what others have to offer
factors that affect the interview
physical setting
professional nurse behaviors
patient-related variables
questions
closed ended questions
more precise data
directive questions
lead patient to focus on one set of problems
strategies to aid in awkward moments
answering personal questions
silence
emotions
anger
answering personal questions
brief
experiences that support patient
silence
necessary
become comfortable with
emotion
natural and should be expected
wait for patient to be ready
anger
uncomfortable
deal with directly
identify source