Unit 3 P1 Communication Research

To many people when they hear the word student they think incompetent but if we can make an effort to make a connection with them we may be able to ease that concern. By treating every person with respect they will do the same for you and it will be easier for them to recover. During my internship experience I have seen the difference attitude and behavior toward patients make during the recovery process. An important skill that Physical Therapy students should have is being able to be discreet.

Stutter No More Imagine being able to give a speech in front of a crowd without stuttering. Stammering, stumbling over your words and having difficulty speaking in front of a crowd can impact your self-esteem over time. When you feel unable to talk in public, it only adds to the tension that is causing your stuttering in the first place. Do you remain quiet after meeting new people because you are afraid of talking? Were you bullied or made fun of as a child for the way you speak?

Sympathy is when a provider shows emotional connection to what the patient is saying. Sympathy is not a recommended form of acknowledgement because it can make the patient feel worse or as if they are being pitied. Servellen also touched upon the importance of active listening. Providers should not only hear to what the patient is saying, but also take time to really listen and understand. He also included the steps that should be taken in order to be empathetic towards a patient which include: identification, incorporation, reverberation and detachment.

Qualitative research is intimidating to many because it involves talking to people, learning about the culture and language, revising surveys to fit the community’s definitions and views, and revisiting people. With qualitative data, one cannot punch data immediately after the initial interview; this data takes a lot of time to fully gather. Additionally, qualitative data is seen as softer compared to quantitative. Thus when publishing and presenting research, Cropley explains that it is important to be upfront with one’s bias and to be skeptical of one’s own data.

If the members began to distrust each other it must be discussed and or expressed and in the working group that happens. The members will openly express how they might feel embarrassed by showing their true feelings and other members will also express their feelings towards that moment. If their feelings

Moreover, I strive to always keep in mind that there are human beings with unique and personal backgrounds, and not just overwhelmed the emergency room, constantly ridden by staffing shortage and filled with patients carrying their medical ailments. Often, a sincere smile, eye contact, active listening and therapeutic silence could be sufficient tools to improve patient comfort and self-esteem. On the other hand, teamwork and collaboration are essential for to maintain healthy work

I have noticed that I can have a short fuse at times and even a little bit of an attitude if something upsets or annoys me. I need to learn how not to allow a bad day or bad mood to affect my ability to listen. Equally important when interacting with others is body language.

Changing what is done based on other people 's actions, understanding people 's reactions, communicate by speaking listen, understanding what people say, using rules to solve problems, doing two or more things at the same time pay attention to something without being distracted. I’m an INTJ personality type. Being an INTJ comes with pros but has its cons. Some cons are being arrogant at time when I feel strongly about a conversation. I will take it too far and make their other person feel bad.

Sometimes your actions/words are something that upset people, hence the “even if it means standing alone” . Simply put, there are always people that might be upset at your course of action, but people will also not see things the way you do, so it is even more important to voice your

Supporting the client It is important for the patient to receive as much support as possible from the health specialist. Sometimes, patients can be deranged and have irrational thoughts and therefore cannot make decisions or find proper solutions. When the patient is discouraged or even feels isolated he or she needs extra support. They also need to realize that there is someone who cares for them and who is willing to listen to what they have to say. In many health systems, such as some mental wards or even hospitals, patients receive enough support from specialists, psychologists, nurses, occupational therapists, and other health professionals.

The bias associated with all three-assessment tools are; level of competency of the therapists assessing the test, the therapist selection of tools based on ease of administration and interpretation, and the patient’s response not answering the questions truthfully. Considerations for using these assessment tools with individuals from special/diverse populations, such as the client, must also be examined. Religious beliefs, and values, may be accustomed to the client’s lifestyle and habitation so it is vital that therapist’s prepare and learn about client’s cultural differences beforehand and provide the appropriate adaptations to intervention. Vi and the OT collaborated together and identified problems to set goals in self-care, productivity

Also I need to find times to handle complaints patiently or else the situation gets angered and gets further complicated. 2. Are there differences in how you handle a patient, family member, or staff complaint? Yes, there is a major difference on how you handle complaints.

In conversation it can be difficult to be the listener with a speaker who is a stutterer. The listener may feel extra pressure or confusion as to how he or she should respond or act in a moment where the speaker has become dysfluent. The stutterer can recognize this level of discomfort and begins to for negative emotions about his or her self. Healey (2010) believes the following emotions may manifest, “From the perspective of individuals who stutter, it is not uncommon to hear them report they are fearful of a listener’s negative reactions, being made fun of, looking foolish, or appearing unintelligent (p. 227). It is important for people who stutter (PWS) to recognize that not every listener or audience will formulate negative opinions.

It is important to note that just with any style of counseling a client’s cultural background and values will affect rapport and other elements in the session. If a counselor is not of the same cultural background of the client there may need to be more discussion on the different values to make sure that the counselor is focusing on the client’s world view and what they think is important. Another barrier to Motivational Interviewing is its strong foundation in the use of language to facilitate change talk, because of this focus and importance on language, clients whose first language differs from the counselor’s may have different ways of expressing change and even resistance (Moyers, Houck, Glynn, Hallgren, & Manuel, 2017). Another aspect that could be seen by some as a limitation of Motivational Interviewing is the fact that it is a brief intervention that really focuses on reduction and going to additional or alternative treatment for Substance Use Disorder rather than actually being a standalone treatment

Since, sometimes clients tend to hide their violence history. In fact, this is crucial to get a better understanding about the client’s coping strategies and behavioral patterns. This is especially true for mandated clients and people with some certain type of personality disorders. For instance, people with antisocial personality disorder often become so manipulative. They can easily mislead the counselor in many ways.