Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Medical Gathering
Medical Gathering
Gathering
medical information
Nurona Azizah, S.Kep., Ns., M.Biomed
Topic
Confi
Patient Greet
dentia
Details Patient
l
ESTABLISHING A SETTING FOR
COMMUNICATION
• Appropriate Introduction
• Assurance of Privacy and Confidentiality
Appropriate Introduction
1. Introduce yourself
2. ask the name of each family member who is present.
3. Address parents or other adults by their appropriate titles, such as “Mr.” and
“Mrs.,” unless they specify a preferred name.
4. Record the preferred name on the medical record.
5. Using formal address or their preferred names, rather than using first names or
“mother” or “father,”
6. conveys respect and regard for the parents or other caregivers
turn off a television, radio, or cellular telephone.
should also have some play provision for young children
Confidentiality
Say “this” not “that”
Use “medicine” word in patient and “drug” in pharmacist
Ways to Provide Excellent Patient Care to
an Anxious Patient / Family
1. Let your patient be heard
Started with “how are you feeling?” or “is there anything that I can do to make you
feel more comfortable?”
2. Explain the what and the why
Let your patient know everything that you are doing and why you are doing it.
3. Don’t tell your patient to relax — show them how
Give specific directions like “breathe in through your nose and out through your
mouth.” consider offering the services of the chaplain, a cup of tea, or a warm blanket.
4. Do hourly rounding
Let the patient and/or family members know that you will be checking in with them or
“rounding” on them every hour to make sure everything is okay.
5. Use humor
Make efforts to lighten the mood and be personable. Ask patients about their lives —
how many kids/grandkids do they have, where are they from, how they met their
spouse, etc.
6. Prepare yourself for stressful situations
Use this as an opportunity to train yourself to remain calm in stressful situations.
Recognize these feelings and take a few deep breaths before heading into your next task.
7. Be empathetic
But, the truth is that unless you’ve actually been in that situation yourself, you shouldn’t
judge how someone else should feel or act. Do your best to put yourself in their shoes.
Demographic data?