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Sender
the person or group who initiates the communication process
Decides what message to send
Encoding
the process of creating the message to be transmitted from a sender to the listener. Converting your thoughts and ideas into content that can be transmitted.
Message
what is actually communicated or transmitted to the listener.
Channel
the means by which a message is communicated
How a message is sent: Verbally, written, emailed, texted, ect
Receiver
the person or group who receives and interprets the message
Decodes message and interprets its meaning
Noise
anything that prevents effective communication.
it can refer to actual sounds, but noise does not have to literally prevent one or both parties from hearing the other.
Feedback
The receiver is able to understand the message and provides the sender with some sort of feedback
Feedback is the response the receiver sends back to the sender
Can be verbal or non-verbal
Positive/negative
A newspaper reporter seeks information from a receptionist about a prominent person who has been treated. What information can be given to the reporter?
Nothing
What are the guidelines to use when sending medical records by fax:
Confidentiality disclaimer, cover letter, double check fax number, only send relevant information
What are the exceptions to confidentiality requirements?
Violent crimes, communicable diseases, deaths, births, drug abuse, subpoena
Are there any special confidentiality considerations for HIV patients?
Separate file, files are in a central, double locked, windowless room. HIV files are not made available to a subpoena. Many states make it illegal to reveal HIV status.
How has the use of computers and technologies changed our patient confidentiality? Is there a HIPAA regulation?
Different ways to protect information: passwords, firewalls, computers faced away from passers-by, privacy filter for screen. HITECH
What can you, if anything, reveal to another medical professional in your facility?
Only if the other professional is directly involved with the patient/case and only related information
What is a breach of confidentiality?
Telling another person, confidential information
How does confidentiality apply to a mental health and/or chemical dependency facility?
Extra layer of protection/security to gain access
What about minors? Do some states have different regulations?
Some states make it illegal to reveal information about rape/pregnancy
What is the Patient's Bill of Rights/Patient Care Partnership. Describe it well.
The Patient's Bill of Rights outlines what the patient should expect in regards to their rights and responsibilities.
Ethnocetrism
the belief that the ways of one's own culture are superior to those of other cultures
What is it called when a patient does not follow the treatment plan?
Non-compliant
Diversity
The existance of different cultures, genders, ages, ect within a group or organization.
The practice or quality of including or involving people from a range of different social and ethnic backgrounds and of different genders, sexual orientations, etc.
Know each of the communication styles
Verbal, written, nonverbal (body language, gestures, facial expressions, paralanguage), symbols (clothes, hairstyles, cars, etc.)
What do you know about "Listening" skills?
Listening is active. The levels of listening are: ignoring, pretending, selective, attentive (focus on words), empathetic (focus on intent)
Define cultural competence
To be respectful and responsive to the health beliefs and practices—and cultural and linguistic needs—of diverse population groups.
Define Empathy, how is it relative to our workplace and patients?
To understand and share the feelings of another, usually by a shared experience.
What is sympathy?
Feelings of pity and sorrow for someone else's situation
7 elements of the communication process
Source > encoding > message > channel > decoding > receiver > feedback and verification
Define kinesics
The study of the way in which certain body movements and gestures serve as a form of nonverbal communication.
Communication barriers
anything that prevents us from receiving
and understanding the messages others
use to convey their information, ideas, and thoughts.
The use of jargon
Emotional barriers and taboos .
Lack of attention, interest, distractions or irrelevance to the receiver
Differences in perception or viewpoint
Physical disabilities (hearing or speech)
Physical barriers to non-verbal communication
Language differences
Expectations
Emotional barriers and taboos .
Lack of attention, interest, distractions or irrelevance to the receiver
Differences in perception or viewpoint
Physical disabilities (hearing or speech)
Physical barriers to non-verbal communication
Language differences
Expectations and prejudices
Cultural differences and prejudices
What is cultural sensitivity?
The ability to recognize the significant factors that affect a persons decisions about life
Matriarchal/Patriarchal
Relating to a social system in which the mother (matriarchal) / father (patriarchal) is head of the family
Define ethnocentrism
the tendency for individuals to place their own group at the center of their observations of others and the world
What does it mean to be accountable?
Being responsible for ones own actions and admitting responsibility
What is a term that is used to mean having moral judgement?
ethical behavior
HMO
Health Maintenance Organization: Insurance plan that focuses on preventative care. Physician is paid in advance, pmpm, Patient pays the same premium no matter the amount of healthcare used
Deductible
The amount you need to pay before insurance kicks in
CDC
Centers for Disease Control: National organization who studies the causes and treatments of diseases including infectious disease. Stats, research, cure, prevention, environmental issues, education & training.
OSHA
Occupational and Safety Health Administration. US Dept. of Labor. Standards for safety in the workplace. Enforces violations. Protects workers from potential injuries at work.
PHI
Protected Health Information: Any identifying factors (name, address, phone number, past/future info, health info, treatment info, etc.)
TJC
The Joint Commission: Accredits facilities. Establishes standards for operation. No accreditation/no reembursment from Medicare/medicaid
The different medical facilities and what they provide/offer and how are they different and the same?
Rehabilitation, diagnostics and treatment, disease prevention, health promotion
Hospice
6 months or less. Comfort measures for the patients and their family.
Private vs corporate facilities
can own various types of medical facilities: Dental offices, eye care, medical practices, rehab facilities
Co pay
Expenses are shared by the patient and the insurance company. Flat fee paid for health services.
Premium
Amount you pay per month to your insurance company
PMPM
Per member per month.
Capitation
Capitation is a fixed amount of money per patient per unit of time paid in advance to the physician for the delivery of health care services.
Medicare
For people over 65 or who have received social security for at least 2 years
Medicaid
Title 19. For people who are at or below the poverty line. In Wisconsin it is also known as BadgerCare
PPO
Preferred Provider Organization. Contract with certain healthcare providers for certain services at reduced rates. More options for the consumer. More popular than HMOs
Managed Care
Reducing rising healthcare costs. All health services must have a purpose. Second opinion is usually required. HMOs and PPOs are types of managed care.
WHO
World Health Organization: Addresses health issues worldwide. Run by the UN. Collects stats of diseases and predicts future health issues.
FDA
Food and Drug Administration: Regulates drug products (medication). Regulates food industry (labeling, processing, etc.) Regulations for manufacturing and sales of products. Regulations for storing and shipping of food and drug products.
NIH
National Institute of Health: Research diseases. Training of HC professionals on the cause of disease. Provides grants for research.
ISMP
Institute for Safe Medication Practices: Focuses on reducing medication errors, meet national patient safety goals and is a nonprofit.
FEMA
Federal Emergency Management Administration: Part of the Dept. of Homeland Security. Manages when state of disaster is declared. Provides/maintains safe water, sanitation, and basic needs.
AHRQ
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality: Looks at patient outcomes, addresses quality of healthcare, cost containment, reduce costs, proper and effectiveness of treatment, access to healthcare.
What is an organizational chart and what is it's purpose?
Shows the organizational structure of the facility. Gives the chain of command so you know who to report to regarding what issue.
COE
Code of Ethics: Strict standards which govern how HCWs practice.
NINP
No information no publication. Patient identifiers and information will not appear anywhere where others will have access to it. Your name and room number will not be shared. You can opt out of this. Medical info is not released. Patient Decision appears at the top of hospital charts.
What is considered to be exempt information?
Births, deaths, violent crimes, communicable disease, drug abuse
When can information be shared between HCWs
Only when the other HCW is directly involved with the patient or case
HIPAA
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act
perception and communication
process through which people receive, organize, and interpret information from the environment
people can perceive the same things or situations differently
assertive communication
communication that takes a listener's and speakers feelings and rights into account
agressive communication
Interact with another in an overpowering and forceful manner to meet your own personal needs at the expense of the other.
passive/submissive communication
Giving up, giving in, or backing down without standing up for one's own rights and needs
Teamwork and Collaboration
the delivery of client care in partnership with multidisciplinary members of the health care team to achieve continuity of care and positive client outcomes
listening skills
the ability to hear and understand messages that are being sent characterized by using eye contact, positive body language, and positive feedback
scope of practice
The range of clinical procedures and activities that are allowed by law for a profession; a boundary that determines what a worker may and may not do as a part of his or her job
Paraphrasing
Putting into words the ideas or feelings you have perceived from listening the message
fact
statement that can be proved or verified
opinion
a view or judgment formed about something, not necessarily based on fact or knowledge.
chemical dependency
drug addiction; phrase commonly used to describe addiction to drugs other than alcohol