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Rachel Natividad, RN, MSN, NP

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Have you ever been nailed by nasty remarks from a hostile friend, family member, or stranger? ... Describe a situation in which you did not communicate ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Rachel Natividad, RN, MSN, NP


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Rachel Natividad, RN, MSN, NP
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Communication
  • Have you ever been nailed by nasty remarks from a
    hostile friend, family member, or stranger?
  • Ever been bashed by comments and criticisms from
    colleagues?
  • How did you react?
  • Did you gracefully defuse the situation?
  • Define communication
  • Describe a situation where you communicated
    effectively and the result.
  • Describe a situation in which you did not
    communicate effectively and the result.

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Communication defined
  • The exchange of information which involves both
    sending and receiving messages between two or
    more people.(Timby, 2005)
  • The process of sending and receiving messages by
    means of symbols, words, signs, gestures, or
    other actions. (Smith, Duell, Martin, 2004)

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Effective Communication in Nursing
  • Increases patient satisfaction and health
    outcomes
  • Decreases risk of complaints and litigation
  • Increases level of job satisfaction

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Elements of Communication
  • Sender
  • Message
  • Receiver
  • Feedback
  • Meaning (sender/receiver)
  • Communication Flow

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Communication can be confusing!!!
Ambiguous Picture
  • Language is inherently ambiguous

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Communication Patterns
  • Verbal
  • Tone
  • Nonverbal
  • Facial expressions
  • Gestures
  • Eye contact
  • Body language

Verbal 7
Tone 38
Nonverbal 55
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Face talks
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Communication in Nursing
  • Nurse-client relationship - Therapeutic
    Relationship-
  • Client-centered

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Case Study The First Encounter
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Phases of Therapeutic Relationship
  • Introductory phase - initiation or orientation
    phase
  • Working phase facilitating the relationship
  • Termination phase relationship comes to an end

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Barriers to Therapeutic Relationship
  • Unkempt appearance
  • Failing to ID self verbally/name tag
  • Mispronouncing/avoiding clients name
  • Using clients first name without permission
  • Showing disinterest in client
  • Sharing personal history or work-related problems
    with the client/staff in clients presence
  • Using distasteful language
  • Revealing confidential info re other clients,
    staff in presence of client
  • Focusing on nursing tasks rather than client
  • Being inattentive to clients requests
  • Abandoning the client at stressful/emotional
    times
  • Failing to keep promises
  • Going on break without informing client

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Case Study Resolution The First Encounter
  • Attempt to identify the source of hostility
  • Allow client to verbalize feelings, fears,
    concerns
  • Offer explanations and explain the purpose of the
    procedures/medications.

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Case Study Resolution The First Encounter
  • Acceptable responses
  • You sound upset this morning.
  • Mrs. T, it is difficult to be a patient. You
    havent had much time to yourself.
  • When would you like me to bring your medicine?

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Listen
  • A poem by.
  • Anonymous

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Blocks to Therapeutic Communication
  • Changing the subject
  • False reassurance
  • Giving advice
  • Incongruence
  • Assumptions
  • Invalidation
  • Overloading
  • Social Response
  • Underloading
  • Value judgements

SDM
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Therapeutic Communication Techniques
  • Acknowledgement
  • Clarification
  • Feedback
  • Focus
  • Incomplete sentences
  • Listening
  • Mutual fit or congruence
  • Minimum verbal activity
  • Nonvrebal encouragement
  • Epon-ended questions
  • Reflection
  • Restatement
  • Validation

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Case Study Cultural Diversity (2)
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Cultural Diversity
  • Slang terms and colloquialisms
  • Stress of illness different meanings in various
    cultures
  • Eye contact, touch personal space meanings vary
    among cultures

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Lets Communicate Transculturally!
  • Assess language needs
  • Approach patient slowly and greet her/him
    respectfully
  • Do not raise your voice to be heard
  • Allow sufficient time and a quiet setting
  • Pay attention to nonverbals
  • Try to mirror pts style of communicating
  • Provide written material in patients language if
    available

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Are you culturally competent?
  • learn the language that a majority of your
    clients speak this will give you insight into
    the culture(Gaskill, 2002)
  • Greet or say words and phrases in the clients
    language

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Case Study Resolution Cultural Diversity
  • Recognize impact of the clients culture to
    communication style, health care and
    practices/beliefs
  • Consider cultural roots when continuing with the
    plan of care

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Anxiety and Communication
  • How can stress/anxiety affect your communication
    with your clients?
  • How can stress affect clients communication with
    you?
  • What techniques do you use to decrease your
    stress routinely? During exams?

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Levels of Anxiety
Communication Styles
  • Mild
  • Moderate
  • Severe
  • Passive
  • Assertive
  • Aggressive

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A confrontation with Ms. Madd
  • You have just finished the change of shift report
    when Mrs. K confronts you at the nurses station.
    Due to a serious fall, Mrs. Ks sister M.L has
    sustained a cervical fracture that, in spite of
    numerous efforts, has not yet been stabilized.
    During the past few days.(retrieved from
    www.nurseweek.com 1/20/05)

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Help the anxious client
  • Be alert to s/s of anxiety
  • Assist pt to verbalize feelings and concerns and
    try to ID source of anxiety
  • Be understanding of pts feelings
  • Avoid becoming tense or defensive
  • Speak slowly and briefly, avoid empty phrases
    that does not help the situation
  • Offer explanations of info if pt has
    misconceptions about the situation
  • Assess the patients support system
  • ID previously useful coping mechanisms

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Rather than just defend yourself and face the
same problems over and over like Wiley Coyote,
say what you are really feeling!
Ask for help when you need it!
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References
  • Timby, B. K. (2005). Fundamentals Nursing Skills
    and Concepts. 8th Ed. Lippincott Williams
    Wilkins Philadelphia, PA
  • Smith, S.F., Duell, D.J., Martin, B. C.,
    (2004). Clinical Nursing Skills Basic to
    Advanced Skills. 6th Ed. Pearson Education Inc.
    Upper Saddle River, NJ.
  • Sheldon, L.K. (2004). Communication for Nurses
    Talking with Patients. Slack Inc Thorofare, NJ.
  • www.nurseweek.com

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