quiz weekly

accepting

this indicates that the nurse has healed and followed the train of thought

accepting

does not indicate agreement but is nonjudgmental

broad openings

make it explicit that the client has lead in the interaction

yes

example of accepting

where would you like to begin

example of broad openings

consensual validation

meaningful it is essential that the words being used have the same meaning for all participants

are you using this word to

example of consensual validation

encouraging comparison

compares ideas experiece

might recall past coping strategies

was it something like?

example of encouraging comparison

encouraging description of perception

perspective

to fully describe the ideas may relieve the tension the client is feeling

what is happening

example of encouraging description of perceptions

encouraging expression

asks the client to consider people and events in light of their own values

what are you feelings in regard to

example of encouraging expression

exploring

when the clients deal with topics superficially this helps examine the issue more fully

tell me more

example of exploring

focusing

encourages the client to concentrate their energies in a single point

formulating a plan of action

may be helpful for client to plan in advance on what they might do in the future

what could you do to let your anger harmlessly

example of formulating plan of action

general leads

following what the client is saying without taking away the initiative for interaction

and then

example of general leads

giving information

this increases their knowledge about a topic and let's the client know what to expect

my name is

example of giving information

giving recognition

indicates awareness of change or noting efforts the clients has made

good morning mr

example of giving recognition

making observation

clients that cannot verbalize or make themselves understood

you appear tense

example of making ibservations

offering self

the nurse can offer their presence; interests and desire to understand

I'll stay with you

example of offering self

finishing event in time or sequence

helps both nurse and client to see them in perspective

was this before or after

example of placing event in time or sequence

presenting reality

when it is obvious that the client Is misinterpreting reality

reflecting

encourages the client to recognise adn accept their own feelings

I see no one else in the room

example of presenting reality

restating

repeats what the client has said

seeking information

seek clarification throughout the interactions with the client

avoid making assumtpions

have I heard you correctly

example of seeking information

silence

encourages the client to verbalize

suggesting collaboration

seeks to offer a arealtionship which the client can identify problems in living with others

summarizing

bring out the important points of the discussion

you've said that

example of summarizing

translating into feelings

when taken literally seems meaningless or far removed from reality

verbalizing the implied

putting into words what the client said

voicing doubt

another means of responding to distortions of reality to express doubt

really

example of voicing doubt