Nursing Communication Flashcards
(26 cards)
5 aspects of the whole person
physical, cognitive, emotional, spiritual, social
3 meanings of holistic care
- Inclusive Care 2. Complementary and alternative medicine 3. Considering the whole person using a variety of interventions including needs
what does holistic care seek to achieve?
considering the whole of the person and identifying the cause of the problem
what does holistic care require?
- mutual respect,
- collaboration with the person,
- self-empowerment from the resident
Components of “effective listening”
observe, connect, understand, relax, design
barriers of listening
- external interferences (noise levels, distraction),
2. Internal interferences (noise of emotions, language)
(preparing to isten) SAAFETY
Schedule Arrange your mind Arrange the seating Familiarize yourself Environmental factors Time alone (with person) Y Why listen? (clarify and understand purpose of interaction)
(Model of active listening) SOLER
Sit Open posture Lean toward person Eye contact Relax
What is the base characteristic of effective listening?
making the person the focus of the interaction
Abilities required for effective listening
- Respect,
- Concentration, empathy, 3. identifying with client needs
- identifying and discussing the needs and emotions
- care about whole person
Active listening AEIOU
- Assist
- Enjoy
- Influence
- Observe
- Understand
6 characteristics of effective listening
- being prepared to listen
- tuning in
- focusing attention on person
- observe and validate questions (v or non v)
- communicate interest and commitment
- explore culture variations
3 important elements of effective communication
- Respect
- Confidentiality
- Empathy
What are the potential effects of failure to recognize each aspect of the whole person?
It will restrict the development of a therapeutic relationship and the outcomes of any interventions
what can affect the social aspect of an individual?
feeling vulnerable and fearful can make the individual desire social contact, but usually only people they trust (or people who shoe genuine concern or care)
Stereotypical judgements may be:
positive or negative
2 major barriers of stereotypical judgement
- Occurs if there is a set idea about the person
2. Limits the possibility of relating to the qualities/abilities of the person being stereotypical
How can a health professional avoid stereotypical judgement?
`Become self-aware & tolerable to differences
What is value-laden judgement?
Appearance, action & characteristics
where do values or beliefs originate?
parents/significant others
what can values and beliefs create?
prejudice
Define stereotype
A fixed idea about a person/group
why avoid stereotypes?
- creates conflicts
- develop ignorance/lack of information
- stop the professional from relating to the ‘real’ person
4 components of non-verbal communication
- Environment
- Body Language
- The prosodic features
- The paralinguistic features