COMMUNICATION & INTERPERSONAL SKILLS Chapter 5



Similar documents
Skill Sets we will visit: Communication Essentials Nonverbal Communication Behaviors The Art of Engaged Listening Stumbling Blocks and Building Blocks

THERAPEUTIC COMMUNICATION & PATIENT TEACHING. The medical office... The Medical Assistant s role...

DEVELOPING EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION SKILLS

ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING: HOW TO BECOME MORE ASSERTIVE IN ORDER TO MAXIMIZE THE CHANCE OF GETTING WHAT YOU WANT

MANAGING DIFFICULT BEHAVIOUR

WHY DO WE HAVE EMOTIONS?

Communications By Dot Young. it were that easy BIntroduction

Assertive Communication

Types of communication

How to Set Boundaries and Be Assertive

Barriers to Communication

Communication Process

HLTEN502B Apply effective communication skills in nursing practice

Chapter 4 COMMUNICATION SKILLS. The difference between verbal and nonverbal communication. The difference between hearing and listening

Restorative Parenting: A Group Facilitation Curriculum Activities Dave Mathews, Psy.D., LICSW

ASSERTIVENESS AND PERSUASION SKILLS

1.02 Understand effective communication

Section 2.2. Self-Esteem. Objectives. Compare the effects of high and low selfesteem

Customer Service Communications Guidelines

EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION 7-1 EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION

6864 NE 14th Street, Suite 5 Ankeny, IA Toll free Dsm area Website ifapa@ifapa.

How To Communicate Effectively

Managing Conflict for Supervisors. Christina Michura Professional Development Coordinator Human Resources, Austin Community College

COMMUNICATION UNIT: IV. Educational Technology-B.Ed Notes

Terminology and Scripts: what you say will make a difference in your success

LaGuardia Community College Department of Human Resources CUSTOMER SERVICE COMMUNICATION SKILLS INTERPERSONAL SKILLS & TELEPHONE TECHNIQUES

D: Communication and Interpersonal Skills

HOW PARENTS CAN HELP THEIR CHILD COPE WITH A CHRONIC ILLNESS

Assertiveness Training: Let Your Voice Be Heard!

Conflict Resolution for CBLE. Instructor

The purpose of this Communication handbook is to assist you in communicating effectively.

The Doctor-Patient Relationship

Chapter One Love Is the Foundation. For Group Discussion. Notes

Why Is This Topic So Important? Communication Styles: The Secret of Flexible Behavior. Considerations Regarding Communication

Explaining Separation/Divorce to Children

Coaching and Feedback

MINUTE TAKING. All material copyright of Lindsay Wright This pack is for sample purposes only, and not for re-use

Coaching. Outcomes: Participants gain an understanding and self-confidence in the basics of coaching and motivating others to perform their best;

Improve Your Ability to Handle Workplace Conflict: An Interview with Judy Ringer

Having Conversations at Work that Work!

Lesson 3. Becoming a Better Speaker. What You Will Learn to Do. Linked Core Abilities. Skills and Knowledge You Will Gain Along the Way.

Conflict in Organizations

REPUTATION MANAGEMENT SURVIVAL GUIDE. A BEGINNER S GUIDE for managing your online reputation to promote your local business.

III. Best Practices/Resources

The Good Roommate Guide

Customer Service. Level 2 Diploma in Customer Service (QCF) 2014 Skills CFA Level 2 Diploma in Customer Service (QCF) Page 1

Assertiveness at Work. Delegate Manual SAMPLE PAGES

Are You In An Emotionally Destructive Relationship?

MEDICAL ASSISTANT : COMMUNICATION WITH PATIENTS.

Module Five Critical Thinking

Module 9. Building Communication Skills

Doctor Visits. How Much to Participate

Marcie Edmonds, MC, LPC Licensed Professional Counselor LISTWORK

What is Jealousy? Jealousy

Oral Communication in Workplace

Guidelines for Appropriate Physical Contact with Children and

Five Modes of Decision-Making

This is group exercise provides a technique for dealing effectively with questions and remarks that are perceived as personally intrusive.

THE TOP 5 TIPS FOR BECOMING MORE ASSERTIVE. Being Assertive is not just using a certain set of communication skills or

Theories and Principles of Interpersonal Communication. Stephanie Kellogg

Guidelines for Preventing and Dealing with Bullying Issues

50 Tough Interview Questions

A Guide To Create A Successful Adoption Experience

Section 11. Giving and Receiving Feedback

Teach your child The Underwear Rule.

Classroom Behavior Management Packet Extending PBS into the Classroom. Chris Borgmeier, PhD Portland State University

Interpersonal Communication Skills Inventory

What are Observation skills

Communication and Problem Solving

WEB FORM E HELPING SKILLS SYSTEM

3/8/2016. Speak Up! Listen Up! Embracing Effective Communication Skills to Drive Safety Excellence. Zach Knoop

How to Handle Anger. What is Anger? How are Children Affected? How are Parents and Other Caregivers Affected?

Scottish Parliament Health and Sport Committee s Inquiry into Teenage Pregnancy in Scotland Evidence from CHILDREN 1 ST

GUIDE TO PATIENT COUNSELLING

Professional Culture: Difference in the Workplace

Verbal Communication II

xxx Lesson Comprehend the writing process 2. Respond positively to the writing process

Communication for Nursing Professionals

The USPI Physician and Care Provider s Guide to Effective Communication

GRANGE TECHNOLOGY COLLEGE ANTI-BULLYING POLICY

Why Listening Is So Important

Job Interview Tips Do's

Customer Service Training 101, Second Edition By Renee Evenson

4 Possessive/Jealous. Men in Relationships

Nonverbal Factors in Influence

Mindset: The New Psychology of Success Carol S. Dweck, Ph.D.

Telephone Etiquette. Tips for Telephone Customer Service. Student Employment, Department of Career Services westga.edu/studentemployment

The Competent Communicator Manual

Motivating Others: Making Others Want to do More

Description of the ten core competencies

Effective Communication Improving Your Social Skills

Module 2: Conflict Management

ANGER MANAGEMENT. A Practical Guide. ADRIAN FAUPEL ELIZABETH HERRICK and PETER SHARP

Developing Communication Skills in Learning for Life and Work

CONTROLLING YOUR FEAR

Health Science Career Cluster Surgical Technician I Course Number:

Transcription:

COMMUNICATION & INTERPERSONAL SKILLS Chapter 5 Maslow s Hierarchy of Needs Interpersonal means between persons. Behavior is how people act, what they say and do. In conversation, a person behaves according to how the other person behaves. All people have the same basic needs. Needs motivate and influence behavior, consciously or unconsciously. The lower the need on the pyramid, the more influence it has on behavior. Self-actualization Needs Self-fulfillment Esteem Needs Self-respect, respect & recognition from others prestige, dignity Belonging & Love Needs Receive & give love & affection, friends Safety & Security Needs Safety from danger, job security, sameness, ordered structure Physiological Needs Food - Fluid - Oxygen Physical activity, sleep, freedom from pain 1

Maslow s hierarchy of needs Please turn to pages 54-55 in text... Communication Difficulties Few communicate as effectively as they should. Over 600,000 words in English language. High School grad comprehends approx 3-5 thousand Medical Terminology is growing also. Many words have more than one meaning. Inconsistency between what one is saying and how one appears. Poor listening skills. HUC often first person seen by pt/visitor You will either be perceived as opinionated or supportive, thoughtful or insecure. The way you communicate will leave a lasting impression. 55% facial: Components of communication... eye contact, length of glance, expression 38% vocal: tone of voice, loudness, hesitations or pauses, firmness 7% verbal: actual words (medical terms, abbreviations) 2

Communication model Sender Encoding - verbal or nonverbal symbols Message Decoding - determine meaning of message Receiver - consider lifestyle, age, cultural background, environment, & poor listening habits Feedback - response to message Please turn text to page 59 Review Figures 5-7 & 5-8 Ways to Improve Listening Skills Stop talking Teach yourself to concentrate Take time to listen Listen with your eyes Listen to what is being said, not only how it is being said Suspend judgment Do not interrupt the speaker Remove distractions 3

Ways to Improve Feedback Skills Use paraphrasing- repeat the message to the sender in your own words. Repeat the last word or words of the message. Use descriptive rather than evaluative. Use specific rather than general feedback. Use constructive rather than destructive feedback. Give feedback that is helpful to the sender. See examples pg. 60 How to deal with an angry caller Avoid putting the person on hold. Listen to what they are saying, they aren t angry at you. Write down the message, it helps control your anger Acknowledge the anger. Don t allow the caller to become abusive, ask them to call you back in a few minutes. Analogy... The maxim that we have two ears and one mouth may indicate that we need to listen twice as much as we speak. 4

CONFIDENTIALITY Conduct conversations away from unit. Don t discuss medical treatment with patients/family Do not discuss patient information except when necessary for treatment. Always be aware of your environment Don t discuss hospital incidents away from unit. Refer all calls from police, reporters, ect to boss. If in doubt about the caller, ask for info and return call after confirming the identity of caller. CONFIDENTIALITY The patient chart: Follow hospital policies for duplication Control access to patient s chart Can relatives of patient see the chart? Control transportation of patient s chart, don t allow patient to hold own chart during transport. Behavioral Styles... Nonassertive - not standing up for yourself. Aggressive A situation gets out of control, you blow up. Assertive you express your wants/desires in an honest an appropriate way. While respecting other people s rights. See a Bill of Assertive Rights on pg 62 Please turn text to page 62-63 for examples. 5

Assertiveness skills I win, You win A workable compromise in dealing with conflict. Broken record To say no over and over without raising your voice or getting angry. Be persistent, don t give reasons, excuses, or explanations. Fogging Allows you to accept criticism, is noncommittal, acknowledging some truth in what is being said, yet remaining your own judge. Negative Assertion Allows you to accept your errors without becoming angry or defensive. Negative Inquiry Allows you to actively prompt criticism so to use the information, or if manipulative, to exhaust it. See examples pgs. 65-66. Complete The Assertiveness Inventory pg. 65 How to Communicate Under Stress Transactional Analysis personality has 3 parts 1. Child expression of feelings, tend to be nonassertive. 2. Parent - expression of opinions, aggressive. 3. Adult - best part of personality to use under stress, and deal with work problems. Changes opinions when new information is presented. Contains thoughts about information and is uncontaminated by prejudice or fear. Looks at world objectively, uses facts to decide how to act. DON T SEND A CHILD TO DO AN ADULT S JOB! Why the Adult is not called upon Drivers (automatic responses) Antidotes (adult) Hurry up it s OK to give things the time they take Be perfect it s OK to be imperfect Try hard Be strong Please Me (someone else) do it it s OK to have needs & feelings & take care of yourself please yourself 6

Summary You are the communicator for the nursing unit. The importance of being assertive and using interpersonal skills cannot be overstated. Also remember to practice confidentiality. 7