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What are the different types of communication?
verbal
nonverbal
healthcare communication
interpersonal
conflict resolution
What is verbal communication?
Form of communications based on language of words
What is vocal communication?
spoken language
What is nonvocal communication?
signs, signals that express language concepts like braille, writing, and sign language
What is nonverbal communicaton?
Messages expressed by body language
What can nonverbal communication affect?
A healthcare providers ability to communicate
What are some nonverbal vocal factors?
vocal qualifiers (volume, pitch, tempo, cadence)
val characterizers (crying, laughing)
What are some nonverbal non vocal factors?
body position (posture, social space)
movement of body parts like arms and hands
eye movements and facial expressions
appearance (grooming and dress)
What are the objectives for health communication?
Skills to be effective communicators
Have the attributes to share effective health info
Recognize the barriers to effective health communication
Recognize cultural factors that influence health communication
What is the goal of health communication?
To persuade behavior change that will support optimum health
What are the Healthy People 2020 health communication objectves?
Shared decisions are made between patients and providers
To give personalized, targeted, accurate, accessible and actionable information, tools and resources
To increase health literacy skills
What are some barries to effective health communication?
differences in social norms
discomfort to perceptions about individual
lack of sensitivity or respect
distractions
inability to hear, see, touch, speak
emotional factors
misunderstandings
inability to access informations
patient not ready to engage in health change behavior
too much informations
unable to respond or provide feedback
What is health literacy?
The ability of a patient to obtain, process, understand, and respond to health messages.
What can good health literacy do for a patient?
Motivates them to make health decisions that promote and maintain good health
Do large education populations have the highest treatment need and greatest barriers to recieiving health info?
yes
What populations have low health literacy?
older adults
immigrants
minorities
little no english speakers
low education
people below poverty level
What does less used of healthcare services and resources, proper health outcomes associate with?
low health literacy
how do we assess and provide health literacy to patients?
helpful and friendly environment
encourage questions
provide help in completing forms
build on the patient’s current knowledge
Use plain understandable language
use visual aids
ask patient’s to explain instructions “teach back” method
What are social and economic factors?
The circumstances in which people are born, grow up, live, work, play, and age.
What is another way to call social and economic factors?
social determinants of health
What does social determinants effect?
the ability of individuals to receive and act on health messages.
health status seen within and between populations
What responsibility do oral health professionals have when providing oral health education?
to address the needs of individuals in their context of environment and experience
What is culture?
an integrated pattern of human behavior that include the language, thoughts, communications, actions, customs, beliefs, values, and institutions of racial, ethnic, religious, or social groups.
What does culture directly influence?
values like health statuts. practices and beliefs
What does it mean that individuals have learned patterns of health knowledge and behaviors that must be transcended?
Each person has different learned health beliefs and habits, and healthcare providers must look beyond these differences to ensure equal access to quality care.
What can ignoring culture lead to?
Negative health consequences and/or poor clinical outcomes.
What is cultural competence?
When all health care providers practice competently (successfully) with patients from all cultures
How is communication with patients enhanced?
When the dental hygienist develops knowledge about and avoids stereotyping traditional behaviors and values of a patient’s cultural group.
How can you have good cultural communication verbally?
professional interpreters can be used
What is non recommended to help with cultural communication verbally?
family members or friends communicating
asking children to interpret.
How can you have good cultural communication nonverbally?
Follow patient’s lead for touching or personal space
Use gestures with caution
Follow patient’s lead for eye contact
What are cultural considerations to keep in mind?
conducting assessment with culture in mind
Asses to determine cultural identifications
determine patient’s language, barriers, preferred method of communication
Identify religious and health beliefs
Identify and address cultural dietary considerations
double check verbal and non-verbal signs
What are some culture and language influences patients have?
beliefs or behaviors related to health, wellness and healing
perceptions of illness, disease and causes
attitudes toward accessing health services or providers.
attitudes and behaviors can be different from providers
Culturally sensitive delivery of dental hygiene services can make what difference in oral health outcome?
positive outcome in oral health
When working with patients from different cultures recognize and examine what?
any personal bias
What are effectively delivering prevention interventions a healthcare provider should demonstrate?
expertise in health and prevention
understanding learning/behavior change theories
relationship building skills
interview and role model skills
assessment for readiness to change behaviors
attention to patient’s attitudes
personal attributes of confidence and flexibility
What the skills to use for effective health communication?
attentive listening
sitting eye to eye with patient
convey a nonjudgmental attitude
reinforce respect and valuing of the patient
maintain calm, unhurried demeanor
use normal tone of voice and vocabulary
look for clues, share observations, and ask questions
do not jump to conclusions
provide context for recommendations
What is rapport?
a close, harmonious relationship in which people or groups understand each other’s feelings or ideas and communicate very well
What does communication refer to?
the sharing of information among people.
Can interpersonal communication be formal or informal?
yes
What are the different types of channels of communication?
upward communication
downward communication
lateral/horizontal communication
What is upward communication?
Students giving feedback to instructors
What is downward communication?
Teachers communicate with students
What is lateral/horizontal communication?
Students communicate with each other
What are two barriers to interpersonal communication?
person’s attitude, behavior, knowledge, education and personality
inappropriate transaction of words
What 4 things can start conflict?
wrong assumptions
varied perceptions
differing backgrounds
wrong inferences
What are the cons of conflict?
distracts from the needed tasks and wastes resources on emotional upset.
What are the pros to conflict?
improves understanding of the task
improves group development
improves quality of group decision making
What is neither a pro or con to conlfict?
Making people uncomfortable
What must a person do to resolve conflict?
a person must examine self-awareness in regards to one's reaction to situations involving conflict.
What are the most common responses to approaching conflict?
avoiding
accommodating
competing
comprising
collaborating
What may happen when a conflict is managed?
Both negative and positive consequences may occur depening on how it was managed
How can conflict outcomes likely improve?
active engagement rather than avoidance
motivation to address the conflict
Neutral and safe environment
emotional skills to self examine
What skills can you gain from resolving conflict?
behavioral skills
cognitive skills
emotional skills
How should we at CCD address a student patient conflict?
Attempt to resolve the conflict at least to the point of identifying the issues of each person concerned.
Inform the assigned clinical instructor of the nature of the conflict and involve them in the process.
Should the clinical instructor need assistance in resolving the conflict, she/he should inform the Clinical Coordinator.
The Clinical Coordinator may request a meeting with the student and patient in an attempt to resolve the conflict.
If the matter remains unresolved, the student, patient and Clinic Coordinator will meet with the Program Chair. Only the Program Chair has the authority to dismiss a patient.
How do we at CCD resolve conflict in a student/clinical instructor setting?
Approach the clinical instructor at an appropriate time or make an appointment and attempt to resolve the situation. If applicable, document specific issues using the “Student Communication Form”.
Seek resolution to the problem during the appointment. Be realistic about each person’s role in the problem and be prepared to discuss this with the faculty. Bring possible solutions.
If the problem is not resolved during this discussion/appointment, make an appointment within one (1) day to confer with the appropriate Clinical coordinator.
The Clinical coordinator may request a meeting with the student and the clinical instructor in an attempt to resolve the conflict.
If unresolved, the student may submit a written request registering their complaint with the Dental Hygiene Program Chair. The issues should be clearly and concisely written. The Dental Hygiene Program Chair will establish a meeting within five (5) academic days of receipt of the complaint to resolve the issue.
If satisfactory resolution is still not achieved, make an appointment within one (1) day with the Dean of Health Sciences.