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Health Promotion Ch4

The Therapeutic Relationship

QuestionAnswer
Values Qualities, principles, attitudes, or beliefs about worth; should be dynamic, not static
Cognitive values Those a person ascribes to verbally and intellectually
Active values Those a person physically acts out
Value clarification A method for discovering one's values and importance of those values
7 Steps of the Valuing Process 1.Choosing freely, 2.Choosing from alternatives, 3.Choosing after careful consideration of potential outcomes, 4.Cherishing personal beliefs and action, 5.Affirming the choice in public, 6.Acting out the choice, 7.Repeatedly acting in pattern
Therapeutic Use of Self Application of one's cognition, perceptions, and behaviors to create interpersonal encounters that promote health in others
Self-Concept A mental picture of the self- characteristics, abilities, limitations, and aspirations
Self-Esteem Refers to how individuals feel about the way that they see themselves
Johari Window- Four components of self 1.Public self- known to self and others, 2.Semipublic self- known only to others, 3.Private self- known only to self, 4.Inner self- known neither to self or others
The goal of Self-Awareness To increase the size of the Public self, while reducing the other three areas.
Steps in Self-Awareness Listening to oneself, Listening to and learning from others, Self-disclosure, and Practical reflection
Listening to oneself Pay attention to emotions, thoughts, memories and reactions. Self-reflection.
Listening to and learning from others Asking and listening to feedback. Asking reflective questions
Self-Disclosure Appropriate sharing aspects of self enhances self-knowledge and interpersonal life. Promotes reciprocal interaction- mutual exchange
Practical Reflection Involves bouncing back one's own thoughts and recollections to understand and take needed corrective actions
Communication Process Essential tool for health promotion interventions, basis for professional nurse/ patient relationship, patient centered communication important
Verbal Communication Transmitting messages using words, spoken and written; Challenge- language differences
Nonverbal Communication Involves gestures and facial expressions, vulnerable to misunderstanding, culturally and situation ally bound
Metacommunication Refers to the meaning about a message, one type is a group process
Group Process Relationship through communication of individuals in group settings
Effective Communication Steps Firmly stating case, Clarifying the message, Seeking feedback, and Being receptive to received feedback
Firmly stating case Need congruent content and metacommunication
Clarifying the message Need complete message, important features and specifics should be stated and emphasized. Use of 'I' statements
Seeking Feedback Provides validation and confirmation of communication
Being receptive to received feedback Facilitates functional communication
Listening Actively focusing attention on the message
Reciprocity The patterning of similar activities within the same interval by two people
Flexibility A balance between control and permissiveness
Silence Can be therapeutic; can be perceived as a lack of interest or reflection or conveying support
Humor Relieves tension, reduces aggression, create climate of sharing. However can block communication and inflicts emotional pain
Touch Can express concern, may be inappropriate and threatening
Intimate Space Up to 18 inches. Used for high interpersonal sensory stimulation
Personal Space 18 inches to 4 feet. Appropriate for close relationship and good visualization is desired
Social-consultative Space 9 to 12 feet. Less intimate and personal, requiring louder verbal communication
Public Space 12 feet+. Used for formal gathering such as giving speeches
Space Varies according to the type of communication, the setting, and the culture.
Proxemics The use of space between communicators; four zones of space
Purposeful Communication Focuses communication for a particular aim
Rapport A harmony and an affinity between people in a relationship. Facilitated by genuine, open, concerned
Trust The reliance on a person to carry out responsibilities and promises, based on sense of safety, honesty, and reliability. Facilitated by clear relationship definitions, being consistent
Empathy The ability to understand another's feeling without losing personal identity and perspective. Personal understanding while maintaining boundaries
Goal Direction Meet need or promote growth of recipient, goals measurable, focus on change, short- or long term, developed jointly
Focusing on individual Person, not nurse, focus of interaction
Helping person to clarify content/meaning Use of who, what, where, and when questions; Goal- helping the person to describe the problem and formulate solutions in partnership
Reflection The restatement of what the individual has said in the same or different words. Goal: Emphasize, summarize, elicit information
Constructive confrontation Identifies behavior and helps the person examine meanings/ consequences
Using nouns/ pronouns correctly Promotes clear thinking/ communication
Silence Allows person to communicate at own pace; time for reflection
Acceptance Promotes feelings of safety, accept does not mean tolerance
Anxiety Alters perception, distorts reality
Attitudes Bias/ Stereotypes makes communication negativity and distorts perceptions
Gaps between the nurse and individual Differences in gender, age, ethnicity, language. Causes difference in perception and blocks understanding
Resistance Behavior to reduce anxiety (e.g., avoidance, anger, blocking). Nurse goal: identify, interpret, and understand behavior
Transference/Countertransference Reacting to another as if the person is someone from the past; Goal: understand feelings/thoughts and remove distorted reality
Sensory Factors Use other senses and obtain specialized assistance
Failure to address concerns/ needs Arise from: inadequate assessment, lack of knowledge, inability to separate needs, and confusion from friendship and helping relationship
Setting Control/ Alter disturbing environmental factors
Orientation or introductory phase Establishing connection: Consistency, active listening, and concern/warmth
Working Phase Nurse/ person partners in promoting health
Termination Phase End of therapeutic contract, and can cause anxiety
Brief Interactions Guidelines for 15-minute family interactions
Health Literacy the capacity to read, comprehend, and follow thur on health info. Critical to health promotion
Combating low health literacy Key clinical questions to teach ppl, safe/comfortable clinical environment, and therapeutic communication techniques
Created by: Futuredoctor09
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