The lecture presents skills and requirements of the initial interview in dental clinic, how could dentist gain patient rapport and patient's required information to reach diagnosis also identifying pits and errors of initial interview
The document discusses different types of clinical interviews and assessment techniques. It describes the purpose and process of conducting intake interviews, case history interviews, mental status examinations, crisis interviews, and diagnostic interviews. The key steps of clinical assessment include evaluating a client's strengths and weaknesses, conceptualizing the problem and potential causes, and developing a treatment plan. Effective interviewing requires establishing rapport, using open-ended and clarifying questions, taking notes, and practicing good communication and listening skills. The overall goal of clinical assessment interviews is to better understand the client and determine how to help alleviate any problems.
A structured approach for patient consultancy providing guideline to conduct a patient consultancy session in clinical, hospital, retail settings or anywhere else patients are getting consult.
This document discusses communication skills and concepts relevant to healthcare professionals. It covers definitions of communication, principles of communication like listening, probing and observing. It discusses consultation and counseling processes, models of breaking bad news, and dealing with angry patients. It provides guidance on initiating sessions, gathering information, building relationships, explaining and planning, and closing sessions. Quizzes are also included to test understanding of communication skills.
This document outlines a 5-step process for conducting a patient-centered medical interview: 1) Setting the stage, 2) Obtaining the patient's agenda, 3) Opening with a patient-centered history of present illness, 4) Continuing the history of present illness using open-ended questions and empathy skills, and 5) Transitioning to the middle portion of the interview. The first 4 steps emphasize understanding the patient's full context and story through open-ended inquiry, empathy, and building rapport. This approach aims to improve outcomes by ensuring the patient's concerns are addressed, empowering them, and establishing trust in the patient-clinician relationship.
1. Clinical assessment involves evaluating an individual's strengths and weaknesses, conceptualizing problems and possible causes, and prescribing interventions to alleviate issues.
2. The assessment process begins with a referral question and is influenced by the clinician's theoretical approach.
3. The clinical interview is a basic assessment technique that involves building rapport, asking open-ended questions, and clarifying responses to understand the client's problems and determine how to help.
The intern completed an internship at the Speech Department of Grand Strand Regional Medical Center. They set goals to learn about conducting speech and swallow evaluations and therapy sessions. The intern observed over 150 sessions, learned terminology, and felt the internship exceeded their expectations by providing hands-on experience. As part of the internship, the intern completed various projects including a case study on a patient and creating resources for future interns. The internship reinforced their desire to pursue a career as a speech language pathologist and to obtain a Master's degree in the field. The intern felt they contributed positively to the internship site.
The intern completed a successful internship at Grand Strand Regional Medical Center in the Speech Department. The intern set goals at the beginning to learn evaluation and therapy techniques. Throughout the internship, the intern observed over 150 sessions, conducted research, and created resources to help future interns. The intern gained confidence in areas like conducting evaluations, developing treatment plans, and demonstrating exercises. The intern completed an in-depth case study on a patient and feels prepared to pursue a career as a speech language pathologist after seeing the impact of the role firsthand. The internship reinforced the intern's interest in speech therapy and solidified plans to obtain a master's degree in the field.
The intern completed an internship at the Speech Department of Grand Strand Regional Medical Center. They set goals to learn about conducting speech and swallow evaluations and therapy sessions. Throughout the internship, the intern observed over 150 evaluation and therapy sessions, researched terms and techniques, and created resources for future interns. The intern felt they achieved all of their goals, which included learning evaluation and therapy methods, diagnostic testing, common exercises, and determining diet and therapy recommendations. They also concluded that a career in speech pathology aligned with their interests in health and helping patients. The internship reinforced their decision to pursue a Master's in Speech Language Pathology.
The document discusses different types of clinical interviews and assessment techniques. It describes the purpose and process of conducting intake interviews, case history interviews, mental status examinations, crisis interviews, and diagnostic interviews. The key steps of clinical assessment include evaluating a client's strengths and weaknesses, conceptualizing the problem and potential causes, and developing a treatment plan. Effective interviewing requires establishing rapport, using open-ended and clarifying questions, taking notes, and practicing good communication and listening skills. The overall goal of clinical assessment interviews is to better understand the client and determine how to help alleviate any problems.
A structured approach for patient consultancy providing guideline to conduct a patient consultancy session in clinical, hospital, retail settings or anywhere else patients are getting consult.
This document discusses communication skills and concepts relevant to healthcare professionals. It covers definitions of communication, principles of communication like listening, probing and observing. It discusses consultation and counseling processes, models of breaking bad news, and dealing with angry patients. It provides guidance on initiating sessions, gathering information, building relationships, explaining and planning, and closing sessions. Quizzes are also included to test understanding of communication skills.
This document outlines a 5-step process for conducting a patient-centered medical interview: 1) Setting the stage, 2) Obtaining the patient's agenda, 3) Opening with a patient-centered history of present illness, 4) Continuing the history of present illness using open-ended questions and empathy skills, and 5) Transitioning to the middle portion of the interview. The first 4 steps emphasize understanding the patient's full context and story through open-ended inquiry, empathy, and building rapport. This approach aims to improve outcomes by ensuring the patient's concerns are addressed, empowering them, and establishing trust in the patient-clinician relationship.
1. Clinical assessment involves evaluating an individual's strengths and weaknesses, conceptualizing problems and possible causes, and prescribing interventions to alleviate issues.
2. The assessment process begins with a referral question and is influenced by the clinician's theoretical approach.
3. The clinical interview is a basic assessment technique that involves building rapport, asking open-ended questions, and clarifying responses to understand the client's problems and determine how to help.
The intern completed an internship at the Speech Department of Grand Strand Regional Medical Center. They set goals to learn about conducting speech and swallow evaluations and therapy sessions. The intern observed over 150 sessions, learned terminology, and felt the internship exceeded their expectations by providing hands-on experience. As part of the internship, the intern completed various projects including a case study on a patient and creating resources for future interns. The internship reinforced their desire to pursue a career as a speech language pathologist and to obtain a Master's degree in the field. The intern felt they contributed positively to the internship site.
The intern completed a successful internship at Grand Strand Regional Medical Center in the Speech Department. The intern set goals at the beginning to learn evaluation and therapy techniques. Throughout the internship, the intern observed over 150 sessions, conducted research, and created resources to help future interns. The intern gained confidence in areas like conducting evaluations, developing treatment plans, and demonstrating exercises. The intern completed an in-depth case study on a patient and feels prepared to pursue a career as a speech language pathologist after seeing the impact of the role firsthand. The internship reinforced the intern's interest in speech therapy and solidified plans to obtain a master's degree in the field.
The intern completed an internship at the Speech Department of Grand Strand Regional Medical Center. They set goals to learn about conducting speech and swallow evaluations and therapy sessions. Throughout the internship, the intern observed over 150 evaluation and therapy sessions, researched terms and techniques, and created resources for future interns. The intern felt they achieved all of their goals, which included learning evaluation and therapy methods, diagnostic testing, common exercises, and determining diet and therapy recommendations. They also concluded that a career in speech pathology aligned with their interests in health and helping patients. The internship reinforced their decision to pursue a Master's in Speech Language Pathology.
A clinical interview is a conversation between a psychologist and client that aims to help diagnose and treat the patient. The interviewer must develop rapport and use both open-ended and closed-ended questions. Skills like active listening, observing body language, and ensuring confidentiality are important. The type of interview, such as intake, diagnostic, or crisis, will influence the structure and goal. Cultural awareness is also important when conducting clinical interviews.
Interviewing techniques, communication skills, doctor patient relationshipSujit Kumar Kar
The document discusses important aspects of the doctor-patient relationship including rapport, styles, transference, and countertransference. It also covers communication definitions, prerequisites, types, and implications. Finally, it outlines interviewing techniques for doctors including preparation, structure, questioning styles, and listening techniques. The goal is to conduct successful therapeutic interviews through empathy, understanding needs, setting clear agendas, appropriate styles, and strong listening skills.
Extempore speaking refers to unscripted speeches where the speaker chooses their words spontaneously at the time of speaking. It requires mental preparation in advance through knowledge acquisition and consideration of the audience. Effective extempore speaking flows smoothly while addressing the purpose and impact on listeners, though complete improvisation without any preparation is unrealistic. Tips for extempore speaking include starting at an even pace, maintaining confidence, handling mental blocks gracefully, controlling the speech, and presenting multiple perspectives on controversial topics when possible.
A clinical interview is a dialogue between a psychologist and patient that is designed to help the psychologist diagnose and plan treatment for the patient. It allows the psychologist to understand the patient's expectations and obtain information about their past and current family events. There are different types of clinical interviews, including intake interviews which occur during the first session to understand what brings the patient in and their history, and mental status exams which examine a patient's behaviors, appearance, and answers to questions to assess their mental health. Clinical interviews provide advantages such as detailed personal information and the ability to clarify responses, but can also be time-consuming and have inconsistencies between interviewers.
This document discusses the importance of patient counseling by pharmacists. Effective counseling requires understanding disease states, medications, and communication skills. It involves providing patients with information, advice, and assistance about their treatment to ensure safe and effective use of medications. Key aspects of counseling include understanding the patient's condition, providing personalized advice, and addressing lifestyle changes. Counseling follows steps of preparing, opening the session to gather information, discussing the counseling content, and closing the session by checking patient understanding. Certain patient groups like those on complex regimens require prioritized counseling. Aids like medication cards can support counseling.
Dr. ANJANA MOHITE discusses the importance of communication skills for doctors. Effective communication is key to building meaningful relationships with patients and is essential at all stages from obtaining medical history to conveying treatment plans. Both verbal and non-verbal communication contribute to the overall message conveyed, with non-verbal elements making up 90% of the message. Developing strong active listening, empathy, and interpersonal skills can help doctors better understand patients' perspectives and improve health outcomes.
This document discusses soft skills that are important for medical professionals. It emphasizes the importance of proper communication, including making eye contact, greeting patients politely, speaking softly, and answering all questions clearly. Other key soft skills include having a basic understanding of colleagues' work, sharing responsibilities, treating all patients with humility and compassion, providing proper guidance, maintaining professional dress and cleanliness, and avoiding distractions like mobile phones at work. The overall message is that soft skills are essential for building positive relationships and providing quality care.
This document provides an overview of the clinical interview process. It discusses the characteristics of a clinical interview, including that it is a one-on-one conversation between a professional and client in a professional setting. It describes the different types and structures of interviews, such as intake interviews, case history interviews, mental status exams, crisis interviews, and diagnostic interviews. Communication strategies for building rapport and conducting the interview are also covered, along with considerations for different populations and common pitfalls.
This document provides information and guidance for students preparing for health professional school interviews. It outlines the purpose of interviews, common question types and topics, proper attire, and tips for preparing and participating in interviews. Interview formats vary by school but may include one-on-one, panel, or multiple mini-interviews. Questions assess fit, motivation, maturity, and handling of ethical issues. Schools evaluate applicants on criteria like communication skills and knowledge of their field. Mock interviews are available to help students practice their interview skills.
1) The document discusses poor patient compliance with doctor's instructions, with both doctors and patients viewing each other as one of Gandhiji's three monkeys - dumb, blind, or deaf.
2) Doctors expect blind obedience from patients, but compliance rates are often only 50% due to doctors not listening to patients, explaining things clearly, or understanding them.
3) The document advocates for doctors to engage with patients respectfully as partners rather than expecting blind obedience, and to track compliance using technology and expert patients to improve outcomes for both parties.
The document provides an overview of proper interviewing and health history taking techniques for assessing clients. It discusses factors that may affect a client's participation, different interview stages and techniques, components of a health history, and how to conduct a review of systems by examining different body systems. The goal is to gather comprehensive subjective and objective health information to inform an accurate initial assessment.
This document discusses strategies for dealing with difficult patients. It begins by exploring what can make interactions difficult, such as fear, conflict, surprise, and change. It then discusses why we tend to avoid difficult interactions and notes that the label of "difficult" is subjective. The document outlines tips for minimizing difficult interactions, such as knowing your purpose and using assertive, cooperative language. It provides examples of responding assertively in patient interactions. The document also examines factors that can influence doctor-patient communication and strategies for dealing with difficult patients, such as understanding their perspective, apologizing, and taking responsibility. It stresses the importance of physician self-care as well.
This document provides information and advice for students preparing for a health professional school interview. It discusses the purpose of interviews, common interview formats and questions, tips for preparing and conducting oneself during the interview, appropriate attire, and considerations for following up after the interview. Specific details are provided about typical medical and dental school interviews in Michigan.
This document discusses the important role of effective communication skills for physicians from a psychological perspective. It outlines 4 key points:
1. The importance of effective communication skills like eye contact, body language, and active listening for accurate diagnosis, treatment compliance, patient satisfaction, and cost effectiveness.
2. Teaching patients effective coping strategies for stress, anxiety, and worries like peer support groups, laughter therapy, and establishing worry-free zones.
3. The value of involving a multidisciplinary team for treating patients with conditions like panic attacks, OCD, depression, and substance abuse issues.
4. The need to refer psychotic patients to consultant psychiatrists for further consultation.
Here are the key steps to prepare an educational activity session:
1. Review the curriculum and your own experience to identify knowledge gaps and learning needs related to the topic. Generate a list of specific questions.
2. Conduct a pre-session needs assessment survey of the audience to understand their perspectives and questions.
3. Prepare a brief overview or review of the essential content on the topic based on guidelines and evidence-based recommendations.
4. Identify 2-3 key practice applications or skills you want the audience to learn. Prepare interactive activities or cases to apply the content.
5. Anticipate questions the audience may have and prepare responses supported by evidence.
6. Test any materials or activities
This document outlines Marc Imhotep Cray's presentation on communication skills in clinical medicine. It discusses how communication impacts diagnosis, adherence, patient satisfaction, physician satisfaction, and malpractice litigation. It presents techniques for engaging patients, demonstrating empathy, educating patients, and enlisting patients in their own healthcare. These include asking open-ended questions, acknowledging emotions, explaining diagnoses and treatments clearly, and discovering patients' perspectives. The goal is to improve outcomes through effective physician-patient relationships and partnerships.
The document discusses effective communication skills for dispensers at rural drug vendors. It covers several case studies where patients misunderstood or did not follow treatment instructions correctly due to poor communication. The document emphasizes using plain language, focusing on key messages, checking for understanding through teach back methods, and effectively soliciting questions from patients. It also discusses barriers to communication like the environment and patient factors. Good listening skills, questioning techniques, and strategies to improve communication between dispensers and prescribers are presented. The importance of collaboration and addressing issues rather than personalities to achieve positive outcomes is highlighted.
This document discusses effective communication skills for doctors. It emphasizes that 70% of patients can be diagnosed through communication alone, and good communication leads to higher patient satisfaction and fewer malpractice suits. The document outlines aims of communication like making accurate diagnoses and giving patients opportunities to express feelings. It then provides guidance on vocabulary, non-verbal cues, reflective listening, summarizing, allowing silence, and addressing sensitive topics and suppressed emotions to facilitate open communication. The overall message is that communication is essential for quality patient care.
Keys: To Avoid MEDICO-LEGAL LITIGATION : by Communicating Effectively Wi...Lifecare Centre
The main key to good DOCTOR--PATIENT RAPPORT is good communication
If the doctor effectively uses empathy, they can gain trust in confidence of the patient, which create of bond of friendship.
These patient develop full faith in the ability, & the sincerity of the doctor.
Then only they tend to accept the unfavorable outcome without any ill feelings and develop no malice towards the Doctor.
A clinical interview is a conversation between a psychologist and client that aims to help diagnose and treat the patient. The interviewer must develop rapport and use both open-ended and closed-ended questions. Skills like active listening, observing body language, and ensuring confidentiality are important. The type of interview, such as intake, diagnostic, or crisis, will influence the structure and goal. Cultural awareness is also important when conducting clinical interviews.
Interviewing techniques, communication skills, doctor patient relationshipSujit Kumar Kar
The document discusses important aspects of the doctor-patient relationship including rapport, styles, transference, and countertransference. It also covers communication definitions, prerequisites, types, and implications. Finally, it outlines interviewing techniques for doctors including preparation, structure, questioning styles, and listening techniques. The goal is to conduct successful therapeutic interviews through empathy, understanding needs, setting clear agendas, appropriate styles, and strong listening skills.
Extempore speaking refers to unscripted speeches where the speaker chooses their words spontaneously at the time of speaking. It requires mental preparation in advance through knowledge acquisition and consideration of the audience. Effective extempore speaking flows smoothly while addressing the purpose and impact on listeners, though complete improvisation without any preparation is unrealistic. Tips for extempore speaking include starting at an even pace, maintaining confidence, handling mental blocks gracefully, controlling the speech, and presenting multiple perspectives on controversial topics when possible.
A clinical interview is a dialogue between a psychologist and patient that is designed to help the psychologist diagnose and plan treatment for the patient. It allows the psychologist to understand the patient's expectations and obtain information about their past and current family events. There are different types of clinical interviews, including intake interviews which occur during the first session to understand what brings the patient in and their history, and mental status exams which examine a patient's behaviors, appearance, and answers to questions to assess their mental health. Clinical interviews provide advantages such as detailed personal information and the ability to clarify responses, but can also be time-consuming and have inconsistencies between interviewers.
This document discusses the importance of patient counseling by pharmacists. Effective counseling requires understanding disease states, medications, and communication skills. It involves providing patients with information, advice, and assistance about their treatment to ensure safe and effective use of medications. Key aspects of counseling include understanding the patient's condition, providing personalized advice, and addressing lifestyle changes. Counseling follows steps of preparing, opening the session to gather information, discussing the counseling content, and closing the session by checking patient understanding. Certain patient groups like those on complex regimens require prioritized counseling. Aids like medication cards can support counseling.
Dr. ANJANA MOHITE discusses the importance of communication skills for doctors. Effective communication is key to building meaningful relationships with patients and is essential at all stages from obtaining medical history to conveying treatment plans. Both verbal and non-verbal communication contribute to the overall message conveyed, with non-verbal elements making up 90% of the message. Developing strong active listening, empathy, and interpersonal skills can help doctors better understand patients' perspectives and improve health outcomes.
This document discusses soft skills that are important for medical professionals. It emphasizes the importance of proper communication, including making eye contact, greeting patients politely, speaking softly, and answering all questions clearly. Other key soft skills include having a basic understanding of colleagues' work, sharing responsibilities, treating all patients with humility and compassion, providing proper guidance, maintaining professional dress and cleanliness, and avoiding distractions like mobile phones at work. The overall message is that soft skills are essential for building positive relationships and providing quality care.
This document provides an overview of the clinical interview process. It discusses the characteristics of a clinical interview, including that it is a one-on-one conversation between a professional and client in a professional setting. It describes the different types and structures of interviews, such as intake interviews, case history interviews, mental status exams, crisis interviews, and diagnostic interviews. Communication strategies for building rapport and conducting the interview are also covered, along with considerations for different populations and common pitfalls.
This document provides information and guidance for students preparing for health professional school interviews. It outlines the purpose of interviews, common question types and topics, proper attire, and tips for preparing and participating in interviews. Interview formats vary by school but may include one-on-one, panel, or multiple mini-interviews. Questions assess fit, motivation, maturity, and handling of ethical issues. Schools evaluate applicants on criteria like communication skills and knowledge of their field. Mock interviews are available to help students practice their interview skills.
1) The document discusses poor patient compliance with doctor's instructions, with both doctors and patients viewing each other as one of Gandhiji's three monkeys - dumb, blind, or deaf.
2) Doctors expect blind obedience from patients, but compliance rates are often only 50% due to doctors not listening to patients, explaining things clearly, or understanding them.
3) The document advocates for doctors to engage with patients respectfully as partners rather than expecting blind obedience, and to track compliance using technology and expert patients to improve outcomes for both parties.
The document provides an overview of proper interviewing and health history taking techniques for assessing clients. It discusses factors that may affect a client's participation, different interview stages and techniques, components of a health history, and how to conduct a review of systems by examining different body systems. The goal is to gather comprehensive subjective and objective health information to inform an accurate initial assessment.
This document discusses strategies for dealing with difficult patients. It begins by exploring what can make interactions difficult, such as fear, conflict, surprise, and change. It then discusses why we tend to avoid difficult interactions and notes that the label of "difficult" is subjective. The document outlines tips for minimizing difficult interactions, such as knowing your purpose and using assertive, cooperative language. It provides examples of responding assertively in patient interactions. The document also examines factors that can influence doctor-patient communication and strategies for dealing with difficult patients, such as understanding their perspective, apologizing, and taking responsibility. It stresses the importance of physician self-care as well.
This document provides information and advice for students preparing for a health professional school interview. It discusses the purpose of interviews, common interview formats and questions, tips for preparing and conducting oneself during the interview, appropriate attire, and considerations for following up after the interview. Specific details are provided about typical medical and dental school interviews in Michigan.
This document discusses the important role of effective communication skills for physicians from a psychological perspective. It outlines 4 key points:
1. The importance of effective communication skills like eye contact, body language, and active listening for accurate diagnosis, treatment compliance, patient satisfaction, and cost effectiveness.
2. Teaching patients effective coping strategies for stress, anxiety, and worries like peer support groups, laughter therapy, and establishing worry-free zones.
3. The value of involving a multidisciplinary team for treating patients with conditions like panic attacks, OCD, depression, and substance abuse issues.
4. The need to refer psychotic patients to consultant psychiatrists for further consultation.
Here are the key steps to prepare an educational activity session:
1. Review the curriculum and your own experience to identify knowledge gaps and learning needs related to the topic. Generate a list of specific questions.
2. Conduct a pre-session needs assessment survey of the audience to understand their perspectives and questions.
3. Prepare a brief overview or review of the essential content on the topic based on guidelines and evidence-based recommendations.
4. Identify 2-3 key practice applications or skills you want the audience to learn. Prepare interactive activities or cases to apply the content.
5. Anticipate questions the audience may have and prepare responses supported by evidence.
6. Test any materials or activities
This document outlines Marc Imhotep Cray's presentation on communication skills in clinical medicine. It discusses how communication impacts diagnosis, adherence, patient satisfaction, physician satisfaction, and malpractice litigation. It presents techniques for engaging patients, demonstrating empathy, educating patients, and enlisting patients in their own healthcare. These include asking open-ended questions, acknowledging emotions, explaining diagnoses and treatments clearly, and discovering patients' perspectives. The goal is to improve outcomes through effective physician-patient relationships and partnerships.
The document discusses effective communication skills for dispensers at rural drug vendors. It covers several case studies where patients misunderstood or did not follow treatment instructions correctly due to poor communication. The document emphasizes using plain language, focusing on key messages, checking for understanding through teach back methods, and effectively soliciting questions from patients. It also discusses barriers to communication like the environment and patient factors. Good listening skills, questioning techniques, and strategies to improve communication between dispensers and prescribers are presented. The importance of collaboration and addressing issues rather than personalities to achieve positive outcomes is highlighted.
This document discusses effective communication skills for doctors. It emphasizes that 70% of patients can be diagnosed through communication alone, and good communication leads to higher patient satisfaction and fewer malpractice suits. The document outlines aims of communication like making accurate diagnoses and giving patients opportunities to express feelings. It then provides guidance on vocabulary, non-verbal cues, reflective listening, summarizing, allowing silence, and addressing sensitive topics and suppressed emotions to facilitate open communication. The overall message is that communication is essential for quality patient care.
Keys: To Avoid MEDICO-LEGAL LITIGATION : by Communicating Effectively Wi...Lifecare Centre
The main key to good DOCTOR--PATIENT RAPPORT is good communication
If the doctor effectively uses empathy, they can gain trust in confidence of the patient, which create of bond of friendship.
These patient develop full faith in the ability, & the sincerity of the doctor.
Then only they tend to accept the unfavorable outcome without any ill feelings and develop no malice towards the Doctor.
The lecture presents skills and requirements of the initial interview in dental clinic, how could dentist gain patient rapport and patient's required information to reach diagnosis also identifying pits and errors of initial interview
The document discusses various conditions that can affect the tongue coating and papillae, including atrophy and increased coating. Atrophy can be caused by nutrient deficiencies, vascular disease, medications, and more. Increased coating is due to changes in oral flora from drugs, illness, or mouth breathing. Other topics include geographic tongue, hairy tongue from antibiotics, papillitis from dental factors, and burning mouth syndrome with local, systemic, and psychogenic causes.
Cristo ressurgiu da morte e subiu ao céu como triunfador. Ele agora está na glória sem mais pecado, e devemos cantar Seu poder e louvor por toda a terra.
O documento é uma canção religiosa que celebra a salvação através do sangue de Jesus Cristo. Ela convida os leitores a se unirem no louvor a Jesus, que derramou seu sangue na cruz para lavar os pecados e torná-los puros como a neve. A canção também destaca Jesus como o Capitão da Salvação e o verdadeiro Rei.
Peraturan dan tata tertib lomba debat bahasa indonesiaBilly Andreas
Peraturan dan Tata Tertib Lomba Debat Bahasa Indonesia menjelaskan aturan-aturan yang harus dipatuhi peserta lomba debat, meliputi ketentuan pendaftaran, pelaksanaan, dan penilaian. Lomba ini akan diselenggarakan pada 30-31 Oktober 2012 di Universitas Siliwangi. Peserta terdiri dari 3 orang per tim yang akan berdebat mengenai berbagai topik dengan sistem parlementer dan rapid fire. Kriteria penilaian meliputi materi, cara berbicara, dan
The medical interview document outlines the structure and goals of a medical interview between a doctor and patient. The interview includes gathering information about the patient's complaints, medical history, and life history to make an accurate diagnosis and treatment plan. It discusses the importance of establishing rapport, actively listening to understand the patient's perspective, and providing information to the patient in an understandable way. The doctor aims to understand the patient's health concerns and ensure informed consent during the medical interview process.
This document discusses the importance of effective communication in medicine. It outlines the main objectives as describing the importance of good communication with patients, factors influencing doctor-patient communication, and techniques for conducting effective communication through questioning, listening and facilitating. The key skills of questioning, listening and facilitating are described. Effective communication is essential for accurate history taking, diagnosis, patient compliance and satisfaction. While factors like a patient's symptoms and a doctor's confidence can influence communication, these skills can be learned through practice and feedback.
Understand the need for patient counselling
Identify outcomes of effective patient counselling
. Discuss the verbal and non-verbal communication skills
required by a good counsellor. Better patient understanding of their illness and the role of medication in its treatment.
This document discusses patient counseling in pharmacies. It defines patient counseling as providing information to help patients use medications appropriately. The goals of counseling are to improve understanding of illness and treatment, medication adherence, health outcomes and quality of life. Effective counseling requires strong communication skills and follows steps of preparing, opening, providing content, and closing the session. Barriers to counseling include patient factors like language or time, provider knowledge and skills, and systemic issues. Strategies can help address these barriers.
This document discusses key concepts for patient assessment and communication in medical imaging. It emphasizes the importance of critical thinking, problem solving, cultural awareness and establishing effective communication. The radiographer must collect subjective and objective data on the patient, analyze the data to develop a customized care plan, implement the plan and evaluate the results. Nonverbal communication, gender factors and other variables that could impact the patient experience are also addressed.
This document discusses key concepts for patient assessment and communication in medical imaging. It emphasizes the importance of critical thinking, problem solving, cultural awareness and establishing rapport when interacting with patients. Effective communication involves both verbal and nonverbal elements, with factors like gender, disabilities and grief needing consideration. The goals are to obtain necessary medical histories, explain procedures, ensure patient comfort and provide education to support patient rights and self determination.
This document discusses key concepts for patient assessment and communication in medical imaging. It emphasizes the importance of critical thinking, problem solving, cultural awareness and establishing rapport when interacting with patients. The radiographer must collect both subjective and objective data about the patient, analyze the information to develop an individualized care plan, implement the plan and evaluate the results. Nonverbal communication, gender factors and other variables that could impact the patient experience are also addressed.
This document discusses key concepts for patient assessment and communication in medical imaging. It emphasizes the importance of critical thinking, problem solving, cultural awareness and establishing rapport when interacting with patients. The radiographer must collect both subjective and objective data about the patient, analyze the information to develop an individualized care plan, implement the plan and evaluate the results. Non-verbal communication, gender factors and other variables that could impact the patient experience are also addressed.
This document defines patient counseling as a one-on-one interaction between a pharmacist and patient/caregiver to provide medication information. It discusses how counseling is undertaken during dispensing, disease management, and providing self-care advice. The pharmacist should educate patients on medication names, directions, interactions, intended effects, side effects and monitoring. Effective communication relies on active listening, questioning, responding, explaining and ensuring patient understanding. Counseling aims to improve patient outcomes and satisfaction.
Patient counseling by pharmacists aims to improve patient understanding of their illness and medication, adherence, and health outcomes. It involves a two-way verbal and non-verbal communication process where pharmacists provide advice regarding a patient's prescription and lifestyle. Effective counseling requires gathering information, explaining the medication purpose and usage clearly using simple language, checking for understanding, and being available to answer future questions. Barriers like lack of awareness, time constraints, and privacy issues can limit counseling but pharmacists can take steps to improve their skills and encourage patient engagement.
This document provides guidance on effective patient interviewing skills for physicians. It discusses the importance of professionalism, ethics, using a biopsychosocial model, and patient-centered care. The four core ethical principles are autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence, and justice. Effective communication involves actively listening, establishing rapport, asking open-ended questions to understand the patient's perspective, and using closed-ended questions to obtain specific details. The goal is to collaborate with patients to understand their health issues and concerns in a holistic manner.
This document provides guidance on interviewing skills and obtaining a health history. It discusses the purpose of interviewing as gathering information to establish trust and offer information to improve patient well-being. The interview process involves greeting the patient, inviting their story, establishing the agenda, clarifying details, creating understanding, and planning follow-up. Key principles of interviewing include active listening, adaptive questioning, empathic responses, and summarization. Obtaining a health history involves biographical data, present illness, past health, family history, and systems review to comprehensively understand a patient's situation.
This document discusses interviewing skills and obtaining a health history. It covers the purpose of interviewing which is to establish trust, gather information, and offer information to improve patient well-being. The document outlines the process of interviewing including greeting the patient, inviting their story, establishing the agenda, clarifying details, creating understanding, and planning follow-up. Principles of interviewing such as active listening, questioning, empathy, and summarization are explained. The phases of interviewing and obtaining a health history are also outlined.
1. Motivational interviewing is an evidence-based counseling technique used to help patients overcome ambivalence about behavior change and develop intrinsic motivation to change.
2. Some key principles of motivational interviewing include expressing empathy, developing discrepancy between current behaviors and goals, rolling with resistance rather than arguing, and supporting self-efficacy.
3. Motivational interviewing uses open-ended questions, affirmation, reflective listening, and summarization to help patients explore and resolve ambivalence and develop their own reasons for change.
You're right, the patient's response raises concerns that require follow up from a healthcare professional. Sensitively expressing care and concern for the patient's wellbeing is important in this situation.
This document provides guidance on how to effectively give information to patients. It recommends that doctors describe the information to be provided, summarize their understanding of the patient's problem, find out the patient's understanding of their condition, outline the structure of the rest of the interview, use appropriate language, use drawings to supplement information, give the most important piece of information first, explore the patient's views, negotiate treatment options, and check the patient's understanding. The overall goal is to clearly and effectively communicate with patients about their diagnosis, treatment plan, and lifestyle advice.
This document discusses communication techniques used in nurse-patient relationships. It begins by defining non-therapeutic communication techniques such as overloading, value judgement, underloading, false reassurance, invalidation, changing the subject, giving advice, and internal validation. It then discusses professional communication skills including attending, rapport building, empathy, and observation skills. The stages of the nurse-patient relationship are outlined as the pre-interaction, introductory, working, and termination phases. Recommendations are provided for effective communication with patients considering their age, physical/mental abilities, and other factors. The importance of therapeutic communication for developing trust and addressing patients' needs is emphasized throughout.
1.Definition and benefits of patient counselling
2.Stages of patient counselling - Introduction, counselling content, counselling process and closing the counselling session
3.Barriers to effective counseling - Types and strategies to overcome the barriers
Patient counseling is a process wherein pharmacist implements face-to-face interaction with the patient to provide information, orally or in written form, on directions of use & advice on side effects to help them to use their medications appropriately
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/Pt1nA32sdHQ
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/uFdc9F0rlP0
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
Travel vaccination in Manchester offers comprehensive immunization services for individuals planning international trips. Expert healthcare providers administer vaccines tailored to your destination, ensuring you stay protected against various diseases. Conveniently located clinics and flexible appointment options make it easy to get the necessary shots before your journey. Stay healthy and travel with confidence by getting vaccinated in Manchester. Visit us: www.nxhealthcare.co.uk
Osteoporosis - Definition , Evaluation and Management .pdfJim Jacob Roy
Osteoporosis is an increasing cause of morbidity among the elderly.
In this document , a brief outline of osteoporosis is given , including the risk factors of osteoporosis fractures , the indications for testing bone mineral density and the management of osteoporosis
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/kqbnxVAZs-0
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/SINlygW1Mpc
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
8 Surprising Reasons To Meditate 40 Minutes A Day That Can Change Your Life.pptxHolistified Wellness
We’re talking about Vedic Meditation, a form of meditation that has been around for at least 5,000 years. Back then, the people who lived in the Indus Valley, now known as India and Pakistan, practised meditation as a fundamental part of daily life. This knowledge that has given us yoga and Ayurveda, was known as Veda, hence the name Vedic. And though there are some written records, the practice has been passed down verbally from generation to generation.
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a simplified look into the mechanisms involved in the regulation of respiration:
Learning objectives:
1. Describe the organisation of respiratory center
2. Describe the nervous control of inspiration and respiratory rhythm
3. Describe the functions of the dorsal and respiratory groups of neurons
4. Describe the influences of the Pneumotaxic and Apneustic centers
5. Explain the role of Hering-Breur inflation reflex in regulation of inspiration
6. Explain the role of central chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
7. Explain the role of peripheral chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
8. Explain the regulation of respiration during exercise
9. Integrate the respiratory regulatory mechanisms
10. Describe the Cheyne-Stokes breathing
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 42, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 36, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 13, Human Physiology by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
Rasamanikya is a excellent preparation in the field of Rasashastra, it is used in various Kushtha Roga, Shwasa, Vicharchika, Bhagandara, Vatarakta, and Phiranga Roga. In this article Preparation& Comparative analytical profile for both Formulationon i.e Rasamanikya prepared by Kushmanda swarasa & Churnodhaka Shodita Haratala. The study aims to provide insights into the comparative efficacy and analytical aspects of these formulations for enhanced therapeutic outcomes.
Promoting Wellbeing - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a quick overview of the physiological basis of a normal electrocardiogram.
Learning objectives:
1. Define an electrocardiogram (ECG) and electrocardiography
2. Describe how dipoles generated by the heart produce the waveforms of the ECG
3. Describe the components of a normal electrocardiogram of a typical bipolar lead (limb II)
4. Differentiate between intervals and segments
5. Enlist some common indications for obtaining an ECG
6. Describe the flow of current around the heart during the cardiac cycle
7. Discuss the placement and polarity of the leads of electrocardiograph
8. Describe the normal electrocardiograms recorded from the limb leads and explain the physiological basis of the different records that are obtained
9. Define mean electrical vector (axis) of the heart and give the normal range
10. Define the mean QRS vector
11. Describe the axes of leads (hexagonal reference system)
12. Comprehend the vectorial analysis of the normal ECG
13. Determine the mean electrical axis of the ventricular QRS and appreciate the mean axis deviation
14. Explain the concepts of current of injury, J point, and their significance
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 11, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 9, Human Physiology - From Cells to Systems, Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
3. Chapter 29, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
4. Electrocardiogram, StatPearls - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK549803/
5. ECG in Medical Practice by ABM Abdullah, 4th edition
6. Chapter 3, Cardiology Explained, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2214/
7. ECG Basics, http://www.nataliescasebook.com/tag/e-c-g-basics
6. Objectives:
1. Define the objectives of initial interview .
2. Identify the basic interview skills.
3. Learn how to develop patient rapport.
4. Differentiate between types of questions used for the
interview.
5. Learn how to ask questions to gain information
necessary for diagnosis.
6. Learn how to assist the patient narrative
7. Identify interview errors and pitfalls
7. Objectives of the initial interview
1. Establishing the professional relationship
2. Obtaining information
3. Understanding the total patient
8. Objectives of the interview
1-Establishing the professional relationship
Positive interview Cause the patient to be more receptive
to:
the dentist’s professional judgment
the dentist’s treatment recommendations.
Any advice or instructions( better
understood, accepted and followed).
It Help Development of professional competence
9. Objectives of the interview
2-Obtaining information
Interview is different than casual conversation
In an interview one participant makes a conscious
effort to obtain information from the other
A skilled interviewer can achieve this goal while
making the subject feel engaged in pleasant
conversation
10. Objectives of the interview
3-Understanding the total patient
No ideal treatment plan fits and is best for all patients
The most expensive procedure or clinically difficult
procedures couldn't be the best for all patients.
Factors other than the condition of teeth and supporting
structures should be considered that include:
Patient’s desires
Patient capabilities
Systemic health
Occupation
Availability for treatment
11.
12. Basic interviewing skills and
modifying factors
1. Considering the interview as a clinical procedure
2. Initiating the interview
3. Questionaire
4. Taking notes
5. Importance of minimal activity
6. Changing topics
7. Asking questions
8. Basic question types
13. 1-Considering the interview as a
clinical procedure
• Adequate time for the interview must be
scheduled.
• In many cases it produces information more
than the examination itself.
• In modern practice, it is considered
invaluable in the management of patient
with problems that can’t be easily
understood as TMJ disorders
Xerostomia, chronic pain,…..)
Basic interviewing skills and modifying factors
14. 2-Initiating the interview
1-often initiated by a gesture
2-dentist should be aware of the basic reason
of the visit
depend on the 3- opening statement should
reason of the visit
Basic interviewing skills and modifying factors
15. 3-Questionnaire
Advantages Disadvantages
Easy to administer Restricted to certain chosen
Do not require significant questions.
chair side time. Can be misunderstood by
Gives starting point to begin patient.
with. Cover broad area without
focusing .
Basic interviewing skills and modifying factors
16. Interview
Fostering good patient-provider relationship
Provides an opportunity for patient education and
discussion.
Interview allows dentist to observe and evaluate
patient response.
Help to build rapport necessary for effective
professional relations.
Encourage patient to provide greater detail about
selected symptoms.
Basic interviewing skills and modifying factors
17. 3-Questionnaire
Questionnaire is good point
to start with.
Allows dentist to make
certain observations
concerning patient responses.
Medical questionnaire is
useful but not a substitute for
the interview.
Basic interviewing skills and modifying factors
18. 4-Taking notes
Advantages
Most people view note taking
as a sign of interest and
competence and expect it
Disadvantages
May be distracting
Patients may be suspicious of it
Basic interviewing skills and modifying factors
19. Tips helping interview
The less one says and does the more the patient may talk
Direct questioning may be required with less
communicative individuals
Distraction activity should be avoided
Generally the interview should flow without interruption.
For changing topic, wait for a pause or watch for a natural
bridge or explain straight forwardly that it is necessary to
change topic and why.
Basic rule in interview and clinical practice to
Inform before you perform
20. Asking questions
There are three basic question types:
1- Open ended question
2- Closed question
3-Leading question
Basic interviewing skills and modifying factors
21. Question types
Type of question Example
Tell me about the pain .
Open
Close What does the pain feel like
.
Does the pain feel like an
Leading electric shock ?
22. Open ended question
Cover broad subject area
Ex :how do you feel?
How are things?
How do you feel teeth?
23. Open ended question
Advantages:
Allow patients to use their own words and summarize
their view of the problem.
Allow patients to partly direct the history taking, gives
them confidence and quickly generates rapport.
Disadvantages:
Clinicians must listen carefully and avoid interruptions
to extract the relevant information.
Patients tend to decide what information is relevant.
24. Close end question
May require only yes or no answer
Ex:
Do you have heart problem?
Do you smoke?
25. Closed questions
Advantages:
Elicits specific information quickly .
Useful to fill gaps in the information given in response
to open question .
Prevents vague patients from rambling away from the
complaint.
26. Closed question
Disadvantages:
Patients may infer that the clinician is not really
interested in their problem.
Important information may be lost if not specially
requested.
Restricts the patients opportunities to talk.
29. Assisting the patient’s narrative
Specific interviewing techniques:
1. Developing rapport
2. Keeping your distance
3. Facilitation
4. Interpretation
30. 1-Developing rapport
Rapport is a state of mutual interest and respect that
allows for direct and open communication
To develop it dentist should be
Supportive by showing interest and concern
Should be reassuring and show empathy
Patient’s feeling should be respected
Should not criticize patient in any way
Assisting the patient’s narrative
31. 2-Keeping your distance
It should be done in the dental operatory
Dentist and patient should be seated upright and in
full view of one another
Should not take place in an area where other patients
are present
Should be conducted by the dentist himself not by an
ancillary personnel
Assisting the patient’s narrative
32. 3-Facilitation:
It is a verbal or nonverbal gesture made to encourage
the patient to continue talking
It may be a phrase worded to help patient’s flow of
thought.
Assisting the patient’s narrative
35. Touch
The value of this activity varies and depends upon:
How the contact is made
The sex of the individuals
The age differential
The timing of the action
( A reassuring hand on the shoulder is
better premedication than 100 mg
barbiturate)
36. Body Language
Individual moods such as
sadness, anxiety, happiness, and others are more
properly called affectual states.
Bode language in the form of gestures and posture
often indicates these affectures states.
37. Body Language
Depression can be produced by life
circumstances, physical ailments, and drugs.
A depressed patient may be difficult to manage, and
conversion of the depression into dental symptoms may
occur.
Anger and hostility are reactions to sickness in some
people, and the dentist may become the target of these
feelings.
Anxiety is an unpleasant affectual state that may be caused
by a real or an imagined threat.
Sometimes receptivity to new ideas can be judged by the
patient's body language.
38. Dress and Personal Hygiene
Dress and personal hygiene communicate something
about how the patient would like others to relate to
him or her.
39. Interviewing errors and pitfalls
1. Suggestive Questions
2. Why Questions
3. Multiple Questions
4. Questions answered by yes or no
5. Patient’s Questions
6. Hasty reassurance and early opinion
7. Use of jargon
8. Assuming patients’ understanding
9. Use of emotionally neutral word
40. 1-Suggestive Questions
Gives the answer in the phrasing of the question.
May not suggest an exact answer but could narrow the
field of answer.
Interviewing errors and pitfalls
41. 2-"Why" Questions
Generally it shouldn’t be asked by the interviewer
Ex:
why don’t you brush your teeth?
When asked the patient feels threatened
Interviewing errors and pitfalls
42. 3-Multiple Questions
Multiple rapidly fired questions are rarely helpful
Exception:
With uncommunicative people, they help them to
begin answering
Ex: when did the pain begin?, what makes pain
relief?, does anything make it worse?
Disadvantage: they may be confusing
Interviewing errors and pitfalls
43. 4-Questions Answered by Yes No
It gives no details
When obtained, one should ask follow-up and check
questions.
Interviewing errors and pitfalls
44. 5-Patients' Questions
Generally the dentist does not have adequate
information to answer questions on the future care of
the patient during the interview
Should be at the appropriate time
Personal questions should be answered only if they
will not harm the professional relationship.
It may be a signal that the patient wishes to change the
topic
Interviewing errors and pitfalls
45. 6-Hasty Reassurance and Early Opinions
Rapid and early response should be avoided until
everything has been gathered and a diagnosis has been
made.
Dentist should give note that opinion will be given at
the earliest appropriate time
Interviewing errors and pitfalls
46. 7-Use of Jargon
The use of professional jargon leads to
misunderstanding and confusion
Interviewing errors and pitfalls
47. 8-Assuming Patients' Understanding
Dentist should ensure that the patient understand what
is said specifically in relation to dentist’s instructions
Interviewing errors and pitfalls
48. 9-Use of Emotionally Neutral Words
In choosing words, efforts should be directed toward
keeping the patient's environment pleasant by using
phrases that are mild and do not conjure up
undesirable images.
Interviewing errors and pitfalls
49. References
Steven L. Bricker, Robert P. Langlais, Craig S. Miller.
Oral Diagnosis, Oral Medicine, and Treatment
Planning, second edition, BC Decker Inc.2002
Greenberg MS, Glick M. Burkett's Oral Medicine&
Diagnoses, 11th ed., Philadelphia P.C Decker.
Inc.2008 page 5