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process by which information is exchanged between the sender and reciever
communication
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6 aspects of communication
- sender
- message
- channel
- reciever
- feedback
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the thought idea or emotion one person sends to anoher person is called
message
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_______ can alter a message
perception
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stimulus produced by the sender and respnded by the reciever
message
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method by which the message is transmitted is verbal or nonverbal
channel
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act or power of recieving sounds
hearing
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interpreting sounds heard and attaching meaning to them
listening
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physiological component that involves auditory, visual, and kinesthetic processes
reciever
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a response from the reciever that enables the sender to verify that th emessage recieved was the message sent
feedack
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communication is influenced by
age, language, attention, emotion, developmental level, education, surroundings
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2 methods of communication
vebal and nonverbal
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the use of words either spoken or written to send a message
verbal communication
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methods of verbal communication
listening, speaking, reading, writing
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in order for communication to take place what must occur
both speaking and listening
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at what rate do people hear
400 - 800 wpm
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a skill that is difficult to learn and execute well
listening
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tone of voice, when the same words are said in different tones they have different meanings
intonation
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no opportuity for immediate feedback is known as
reading/writing
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body language; a method of sending a message without using speech or writing
nonverbal communication
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communication done unconsciously
nonverbal communication
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_______ are believed to be most honestly expressed
felings
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nurses must be able to control these because clients seem to believe this more
nonverbal communication and facial expression
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talking with hands that may be used to clarify things
gestures
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this is interpreted as meaning self confidence, competence, and positive self image
posture and gait
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nonverbal ommunication that even infants can understand and communicated caring, understanding, encouargement, anger, or displeaseure
touch
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this is said to mirror the soul
eye contact
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this is generally interpreted as indicating interest and attention, and a lack of is thought to indicate avoidance, disinterest or discomfort
eye contact
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this says a great deal about a person
personal appearance
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agreement; this is important that verbal and nonverbal communication is in agreement
congruent
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two valubale skills a nurse must have
listening and observing
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term used to describe the behavior of listening and observing
active listening
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responses such as mmmhmm, what else, yes, tell more are examples of
active listening
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psychosocial aspects of communication include
gestures, styles, meaning of space, meaning of time, culture, values, and political correctness
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person not able to share feelings or needs with others, has difficulty asking for help, and is hurt or angry when others take advantage of them
passive style
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when a person puts his own needs and feelings first
aggresive style
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the person stands up for himself without violating the basic rights of others
assertive style
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affectively letting others know your own thoughts, needs, and feelings
assertive style
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the study of space between people and its effects on interpersonal behavior
proxemics
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space that usually limits for family and close freinds and is necessary when performing most nursing procedures; touch to 18 inches
intimate space
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18 inches to 4 feet; used with friends or coworkers; required for data gathering and interviewing
personal space
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4 -12 feet; preferred distance with casual acquantaces
social space
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12 feet or more; generally used with strangers
public space
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emphasis placed on schedules adn being on time
meaning of time
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use of language that shows sensitivityto those who are different from onself. help eliminate prejudice
political correctness
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sometimes called effective communication; is purposeful and goal directed, creating a beneficial outcome for the client
therapeutic communication
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mutual trust established between the client adn the nurse
rapport
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goals of therapeutic communication
- develop trust
- obtain or provide information
- show caring
- explore feelings
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the basis of a nurse-client relationship
caring
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expressed predominantly by nonverbal communication makes the client feel relaxed, welcomed, adn unjudged
warmth
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nurse must be honest about personal feelings and sometimes it is appropriate to cry with a client
genuineness
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the capacity to understand another persons feelings or perception of a situation
empathy
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sharing something about yourself such as thoughts, expectations, feelings, or ideas
self disclosure
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clarifying/validating
open ended questions
open ended statements
reflecting paraphrasing restating summarizing
focusing
silence
are all examples of:
techniques of therapeutic communication
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these questions encourage clients to express their own feelings and thoughts. ex. how, when, where and what
open ended questions
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statement that calls for a response from the client
open ended questions
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restating in the recievers own words
paraphrasing
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stating major points in the statemnet
summarizing
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this is used to allow the client to gather their thought or check emotion
silence
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closed questions
cliches
false reassurance
judgmental responses
agreeing/disagreeing
giving advice
stereotyping
belittling
defending
requesting an explanation
changing the subject
are examples of:
communication barriers
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dont worry im sure everything ill be fine is an example of
false reassurance
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it could be worse is an example of
a cliche
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is the pain gone or did you sleep well is an example of
a closed question
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i wouldnt do it that way is an example of
agreeing or disagreeing/approving/disapproving
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boys arent supposed to cry is an example of
stereotype
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conveys that a persons tought has no value
"yes everyone feels that way"
belittling
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implies that the client is not permitted to criticize or express feelings
no one on this unit would say that
defending
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the limits of the professional relationship that allow for a safe, therapeutic conection between the professional and the cleint
professional boundaries
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an exchange between the nurse and the client basic level of communication
interpersonal communication
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purposeful and is employed in a structured situation
formal communication
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the impairment of speech
dysphasia
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slow difficult speech that is hard to understand
dysarthria
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type of communication that takes place among all health care members
oral communication
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internal thoughts and discussion with oneself
intrapersonal communication
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self destructive talk
negative self talk
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must be congrunt for clear communication to take place
verbal and nonverbal communication
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should be practiced adn implemented in the nurses communication
techniques for therapeutic communication
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should be identified adn avoided when communicating
communication barriers
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purposeful and goal oriented
therapeutic communication
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this is necesary fo rcontinuity of care
accurate communication
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