Understanding Resistance in Patient Care

Resistance could be seen as the tip of the ______, where the experience of the patient is not immediately visible and is expressed through disruptive behavior and language.

The healthcare provider acts as a sort of translator, decoding the message and clarifying what is happening with the patient, giving the situation meaning and making it meaningful and ______ even healing and restorative.

The nurse must not immediately react to the patient's behavior, but must be able to endure it even though it is ______ to care.

Ultimately, the nurse and patient find each other, trust and reciprocity grow, cooperation starts, agreements are made, and self-experience is ______.

Awareness of knowledge/insight into psychological mechanisms that play out above and below the waterline oDefense of a person or defense mechanisms Defense is related to everyday reactions (behavior, experience, state of ______).

We react based on what we have learned in our lives and what we have inherited in terms of the style of our parents and ancestors, a kind of automatic, ingrained protection and ______.

Then we use our own characteristic unconscious defense or defense mechanisms for ______.

Resistance has to do with everyday responses (behavior, experience, state of mind) oWe react based on what we have learned in our lives and what we have inherited in terms of the style of our parents and ancestors, a kind of automatic, ingrained protection and ______.

Then we use our own characteristic unconscious defense or defense mechanisms for ______.

Resistance has to do with everyday responses (behavior, experience, state of mind) oWe react based on what we have learned in our lives and what we have inherited in terms of the style of our parents and ancestors, a kind of automatic, ingrained protection and ______.

What is resistance in the context of patient care?

What is the role of the healthcare provider in relation to the patient's behavior and experience?

What is the outcome when the nurse and patient establish trust and reciprocity?

What is the significance of the healthcare provider not immediately reacting to the patient's behavior?

What is meant by 'defense' or 'defense mechanisms' in the context of everyday reactions?

How is the experience of the patient expressed if resistance is the tip of the iceberg?

What is the impact of the healthcare provider decoding the patient's message and clarifying what is happening with the patient?

How would you describe 'afweer' or 'defensiemechanismen' in everyday reactions?

What is the ultimate outcome when the nurse and patient find each other and trust and reciprocity grow?

Why is it important for the healthcare provider to have awareness of the psychological mechanisms that play out above and below the waterline?