���yc�rR1]Y���+����YA��zؔ�M/��4��]?�q��}��6V�E��g9 d�(�@p�s|BC�J���hڊ|��T`�u4��ֽD�]/���b����O�����l�,0��O�yC����8w�\ESTY4� ���� ��7cڛ��P �ax��_֏�ܙ,s�t��E]2��mw0�1 Not only the words are important, but also the facial expression, the tone of voice and inflection, and the posture of the nurse. Therapeutic Communication Techniques (cont.) Page 1 of 20 THERAPEUTIC COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUES 1. It gives the patient the opportunity to, collect and organize his thoughts, to think through a point, or to consider introducing a topic of, greater concern to him than the one being discussed. Silence in itself often encourages the patient to verbalize if it is an interested, expectant silence. Nurses provide patients with support and information while maintaining a level of professional distance and objectivity. Course Hero is not sponsored or endorsed by any college or university. With therapeutic communication, nurses often use open-ended statements and questions, repeat … ����R�G�+R#J8��>�,'����[m�|�
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� aˡD�G䮙��,����=��63 "It, is simply a verbalization of the attitudes of permissiveness and acceptance of the counselor, which say in effect: "Go on, it's safe, you needn't be ashamed of expressing how you really, It should not need to be added that the nurse does not imply that she understands when she does, not.Roger adds that accepting does not mean much until it involves understanding. •Correct answer: A –The nurse is using the therapeutic techniques of “reflection” and “formulating a plan of action.” The use of these communication facilitators indicates that the nurse is supportive of the client’s feelings and appreciates the need for a safety plan. 3. The nurse needs to be alert to, what she is communicating as well as perceiving. �� Jه���u�s��Dj��Dj�,�Fh��TF�z�Qe�j�1��G��x�7�u����eãi�䰲�tڀWu)�OӾУr����ނ��6�� .��CGb��*G�M4o!4� Silence in itself often encourages the patient to verbalize if it is an interested, expectant silence. 2 Inspiring public confidence February 2012 Did you know that… Good therapeutic communication is associated with: ® enhanced ability to obtain valid informed consent. It is only as I, understand the feelings and thoughts which seem so horrible to you, or so weak, or so, sentimental or so bizarre--it is only as I see them as you see them, and accept them and you, that, you can feel really free to explore all the hidden nooks and frightening crannies of your inner and. The patient gives the topic in ...utilizing absence of verbal communication. Therapeutic communication is a collection of techniques that prioritize the physical, mental, and emotional well-being of patients. ® higher levels of patient compliance with treatment programs.1 ® 2lower levels of patient frustration/anger. TECHNIQUES OF THERAPEUTIC COMMUNICATION Technique Description Example Broad opening statements To allow the patient to pick the topic, take the initiative to express self, and set the direction of the conversation. �4���a�?j�~K��l����PikJ�d����G9�����$�;������ޛJ��L�_#��7�`�Q� 劔7��fU �aw�R �����\@���XR- 9���o����o]~��V��c�Y��J}�B�Eiض��i���J}N��nܮ��.W���`I�l��P������Q�0�x�E$��P��'Q�R��E}p:\w�F�������qix��/�Ǩ���3��a{^]���;��;��w����R��ٕb�!������7v�9h̰�>:����c It is best to watch the video in its entirety since issues untouched in earlier parts often play out later. 3 stream Such responses signify that the nurse is, attuned to the patient, that communication is occurring, and that she is a participant rather than a, passive observer. Schwartz and Schockley state that the utilization of silence is often, difficult for nursing personnel, since they think that nothing is happening and that they are, wasting their time. )�*]ԫ���yVX�� All must convey the same feeling of acceptance. << /Length 5 0 R /Filter /FlateDecode >> This article provides therapeutic communication x��k�\�q����h� ��f���MRKQ�eJ��]x���? Therapeutic communication is a collection of techniques that prioritize the physical, mental, and emotional well-being of patients. THERAPEUTIC COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUES.pdf - THERAPEUTIC COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUES 1 USING SILENCE.utilizing absence of verbal communication Silence in. ����P�FP�64��Q^����`,L@;�7ZYS�P�ehuc�`���R��Æ�� +A�0V�z��ܜ����z��S���8���F2a~��_dkc�Tz�? x��s_��EZ��"�?G If the nurse could observe the patient and herself carefully, she might. 4 0 obj ® positive clinical outcomes.1 ® 1higher levels of patient satisfaction. UQP:`�[���XD�,R���|a��~`�����Ʋ�)Ng���d�����o�����%/5�ʽl^�5Rȴ\^���|�! USING SILENCE...utilizing absence of verbal communication. LET IT FLOW Allow the video to play out some so viewers can appreciate the work over time instead of stopping the video too often. Nurses provide patients with support and information while maintaining a level of professional distance and objectivity. %PDF-1.3 In long periods of silence, they may become bored and their attention, wanders from the patient. Much nonverbal communication occurs during these interludes. What Is Therapeutic Communication? (1) It encourages the patient to talk; (2) directs his thoughts to the task, at hand--the consideration of his problem; (3) reduces the pace of the interview when either the, nurse or the patient is pressing or pushing too hard; (4) gives the patient time to consider, alternative courses of action, delve deeply into his feelings, or weigh a decision; (5) and allows, the patient to discover that he can be accepted even though he is silent, that even though he is shy. �����IBܪ;�'�2hͷ�|,�;�Q��S����;P͢��˩FJ��p������ ����2&�J�sD�")�Zr�A*����(�� i�Q���_�;� ����ĕ8 0����gY�ȚX�
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�Dԑ6u�U/�p?��[S;�NG�K�Ϥ�d��I�]���J����h"�=XV�� Ē9@�"� 6D�1��r����<5h�y?f91��I諬.�q,��������:�va���7K4=0���hzsО`L�{h
,�#�\Z�2�-� ���G�Z�����~���ͧ��5�;�o;h����)�ں,��V�%�S�2Y�� l^� {�JD�T���ٖN*��|t3��s�E��k���߾��r8`�ńv:\�ǀb�6��Qmq��HӔ��|�����iw�Lűh$�e� �E�T�펪8ù1��`bľj���Lj��D�l(�vg�q�`�TuJ3V9=�`R�3>���u��q:�s�@��N�}{9A��WT��J�d��PL�m��X�i�ߚ8�W�z8��٢�r����D����H�p)l���D An accepting response, such as "I'm with you" or "I follow what you're saying," indicates that the, nurse has heard and has followed the trend of thought.