RN 169Chapter_024.pptx
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Fundamentals of Nursing, 11th Edition Patricia A. Potter, RN, MSN, PhD, FAAN Anne Griffin Perry, RN, MSN, EdD, FAAN Patricia A. Stockert, RN, BSN, MS, PhD Amy Hall, RN, BSN, MS, PhD, CNE Chapter 24 Communication Communication and Nursing Practice (1 of 4) Co...
Fundamentals of Nursing, 11th Edition Patricia A. Potter, RN, MSN, PhD, FAAN Anne Griffin Perry, RN, MSN, EdD, FAAN Patricia A. Stockert, RN, BSN, MS, PhD Amy Hall, RN, BSN, MS, PhD, CNE Chapter 24 Communication Communication and Nursing Practice (1 of 4) Communication is a lifelong learning process. Competent communication maintains effective relationships within the entire sphere of professional practice and meets legal, ethical, and clinical standards of care. 3 Communication and Nursing Practice (2 of 4) Communication and interpersonal relationships Caring relationships are at the core of nursing. Being able to relate to others is important for interpersonal communication. Therapeutic communication occurs within a healing relationship between a nurse and patient. 4 Communication and Nursing Practice (3 of 4) Developing communication skills Nurses who develop critical thinking skills and clinical judgment make the best communicators. Critical thinking applied during any patient interaction helps to overcome perceptual biases or stereotypes that interfere with accurately perceiving and interpreting messages from others. 5 Communication and Nursing Practice (4 of 4) Levels of communication Intrapersonal Interpersonal Small-group communication Public communication Electronic communication 6 Elements of the Communication Process Circular transactional model Referent Sender and receiver Message Channels Feedback Interpersonal values Environment 7 Forms of Communication (1 of 2) Verbal communication Vocabulary Denotative and connotative meaning Pacing Intonation Clarity and Brevity Timing and relevance 8 Forms of Communication (2 of 2) Nonverbal communication Personal appearance Posture and gait Facial expression Eye contact Gestures Sounds Territoriality and personal space Metacommunication 9 Professional Nursing Relationships Nurse-patient caring relationships Motivational interviewing Nurse-family relationships Nurse-health care team relationships Lateral violence Nurse-community relationships 10 Elements of Professional Communication Courtesy Use of names Trustworthiness Autonomy and responsibility Assertiveness 11 Nursing Process (1 of 2) Assessment Through the patient’s eyes Environmental factors Physical and emotional factors Gender Developmental factors 12 Nursing Process (2 of 2) Analysis and nursing diagnosis Planning and outcomes identification Outcomes Setting priorities Teamwork and collaboration 13 Therapeutic Communication Techniques Active listening Clarifying Sharing observations Focusing Sharing empathy Paraphrasing Sharing hope Validation Sharing humor Asking relevant questions Sharing feelings Summarizing Using touch Self-disclosure Using silence Confrontation Providing information 14 Nontherapeutic Communication Techniques Asking personal Asking for questions explanations Giving personal Approval or opinions disapproval Changing the subject Defensive responses Automatic responses Passive or aggressive False reassurance responses Sympathy Arguing 15 Special Communication Considerations Sociocultural considerations Culture influences thinking, feeling, behaving, and communicating. Speech and language considerations Use appropriate interventions based on patient needs to adapt your communication techniques. 16 Evaluation Through the patient’s eyes One form of evaluation is to determine a patient’s perception of the success of the plan of care in facilitating communication. Patient outcomes If expected outcomes for the patient’s plan of care are not met or if progress is unsatisfactory, you determine which factors influenced the outcomes and modify the plan of care. 17