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COMMUNICATION Module D Communication Definition Consists of five elements – Encoder, or sender – Message – Sensory channel – Decoder – The feedback, or return • This indicates the degree of understanding of the message Communication (cont.) Levels of Communication – Intrapersonal – Interpersonal – Public Forms Of Communication Verbal – Vocabulary – Denotative meaning – Connotative meaning – Pacing – Intonation – Clarity & Brevity – Timing & Relevance Forms of Communication (cont.) Non-verbal – *adds cues & meaning to verbal communication – Personal appearance – Posture & gait – Facial expression – Eye contact – Gestures – Territoriality & Space Forms of Communication Therapeutic- Communication that is beneficial in developing a nurse-client helping relationship (Ex. Active listeningSOLER, empathy, humor, touch) Non-Therapeutic- Communication that is not beneficial or helpful to people involved Ex. Personal questions, personal opinions, changing the subject. Zones of Personal Space Intimate (0-18 in) Personal (18-4ft) Social (4- 12 ft) Public (12 ft or greater) Zones of Touch Social ( permission not needed) Consent (permission needed) Vulnerable (special care needed) Intimate (great sensitivity needed) The Nurse-Client Helping Relationship The Nurse-Client Helping Relationship Helping relationships are created through the nurse’s: – Application of scientific knowledge – Understanding of human behavior and communication – Commitment to caring *Therapeutic communication doesn’t happen. You have to work at it. Building and Maintaining NurseClient Helping Relationships Pre-interaction Phase Orientation Phase Working Phase Termination Phase Pre-interaction Phase Before meeting client Review data available ( diagnosis, medical history Assign appropriate room Anticipate concerns or needs Orientation Phase Introduce yourself Clarify client’s and Set a positive tone your roles Let the client know when to expect the relationship to end with a warm empathetic manner Assess client health status Prioritize needs and goals of your client Working Phase Encourage and help the client express feelings Encourage and help client set goals Take action to meet the goals set the client Termination Phase Remind client that termination is near Evaluate goal achievement Help to achieve a smooth transition to other caregivers Techniques for improved therapeutic communication Professionalism Acceptance Courtesy Respect Confidentiality Silence Availabilty Hope Trust Encouragement Empathy Socializing Sympathy Gender/Cultural sensitivity Barriers to Effective Communication Inattentive listening Medical vocabulary Giving personal opinions Being defensiveness Showing disapproval Cultural differences Be aware of language barriers Sensory impairments WHAT CAN WE DO TO OVERCOME THESE BARRIERS? Documentation- What is it and why do we do it?????? Documentation is defined as anything written or printed within a client record. A record is a permanent legal written document. NOT CHARTED NOT DONE!!!!!!!!! Documentation provides written record of the care given to the patient. Documentation: Financial record of care. Used for clinical research Used for professional development What do we chart? Assessment Vital signs Any change in pt condition If verbal order taken Procedure done PRN medication Intake & output What is in “The Chart”? Admission sheet- Graphic/ Flowsheet- demographic data, in case of emergency, etc.. Physician’s order sheet- record of MD orders( meds, Tx,etc.) Nurses admission assessment- Nsg summary of Hx & Physical VS, Daily wts, I/O Med Hx & ExamInitial exam and hx taken by MD RN notes- record of RN assessments, treatments, etc. What we did!!! “The Chart” cont Med Record- MAR Physician’s progress Tells Who, What, When, and Where!! Client education recordDocumentation of teaching done, response, if reinforcement needed, how it was done. notes- Updated record of how the pt is doing,response to tx, and any changes. Healthcare discipline records- all areas of healthcare have a place to chart their specifics (resp, PT)_ More… Discharge summary Summary of the pt’s condition upon D/C, meds, prognosis, F/U care, teaching needs, etc. Types and Categories of Information Flowsheets POMR Graphics Sheets PIE Computerized charting Focus charting Charting by exception Critical pathways SOAP DRGS-for Narrative reimbursement Kardex Careplans Reporting and Documenting REPORTING – Change of Shift Report Types Purpose Information to include Information to omit REPORTING – Transfer Report Name, age, primary physician, medical dx Summary of medical progress up to time of transfer. Current health status (physical & psychosocial) Current nsg. Dx or problems & care plans Any critical assessments or interventions Need for any special equipment Telephone Orders and Reports Complete info given to MD Verbal or telephone order- given to RN by MD and written by RN that takes order. Note as TO or VO. Repeat order back to MD After receiving it. MD must sign w/in 24hrs or by hosp policy TO should be used only when necessary not for convenience. WHY? Professional Communication Courtesy Use of names Privacy Confidentiality Trustworthiness Autonomy Responsibility Assertiveness