...Verbal and Non-verbal communication * Two forms of communication are Verbal and Non-verbal communication * 3 Types of verbal communication: oral, written, & visual. * Oral communication- information is sent verbally or orally by word of mouth * Written communication- communication is written via pencil, pen, markers, and typed words * 6 Forms of Oral communication: face to face, verbal /oral conversations, telephone, viral through video, radio, and television. References Alberts, J.K., Martin, J.N. & Nakayama, T.K. (2013) Human Communication in Society. Mio, J., Barker, L., & Tumambing, J. (2011). Multicultural Psychology. Javaid, S., Barker, N. C., Shahid, A., Jabeen, S., & Bailey, R. K. (2009). Disparities in Health Care among African Americans. Challenge, 15(2), 19-27. Samovar, L., Porter, R., McDaniel, E., & Roy, C. (2014). Intercultural communication: A reader. Cengage Learning. Wallace, S. P. (2003). Equitable Health Systems: Cultural and Structural Issues for Latino Elders. American Journal Of Law & Medicine, 29247 Verbal and Non-verbal communication * Two forms of communication are Verbal and Non-verbal communication * 3 Types of verbal communication: oral, written, & visual. * Oral communication- information is sent verbally or orally by word of mouth * Written communication- communication is written via pencil, pen, markers, and typed words * 6 Forms of Oral communication: face to face, verbal /oral...
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...PUEBLO COMMUNITY COLLEGE NURSING NUR 211 Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing Supplemental Learning Guide Course Objectives * Relate the minimum requirements for the course. * Illustrate the use of competencies for learning. * Formulate own needs and responsibilities relative to meeting course competencies. * Relate course/clinical assignments and evaluation * Distinguish how the major concepts (see Nursing Student Handbook) of the program are affected by the variety of conditions and diseases within this course for all age groups. Outline A. Orientation to course 1. Course descriptions 2. Course outcomes/competencies 3. Textbooks B. Course Requirements 1. Student assignments and responsibilities 2. Minimum level of achievement 3. Evaluation tools C. Course/ Clinical Assignments and Evaluation D. Major Concepts 1. Caring 2. Clinical judgment, clinical reasoning, and nursing judgment 3. Clinical microsystem 4. Collaboration 5. Critical thinking 6. Cultural competence and Diversity 7. Ethics 8. Evidence-based care 9. Healthcare environment 10. Human flourishing 11. Informatics and Information management 12. Integrity 13. Knowledge, skills, and attitudes 14. Leadership 15. Nursing and Nursing Process 16. Nursing-sensitive indicators 17. Patient and Patient-centered care 18. Personal and Professional development 19. Professional identity ...
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...Communication plays an important part of all therapeutic interventions in mental health nursing. Most importantly, knowledge and interpersonal skills, used by mental health nurses is to communicate with people with mental health issues. It also facilitates and develops a positive relationship between a nurse and a client. In mental Health nursing, Communication is the foundation of each intervention. To gain effective communication mental health nurses have to be experienced in using the communication tools. Listening has been referred as the core and more challenging skill. Through listening to a client, this gives them a chance to interact. There has been a report from number of studies...
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...Working In Partnership In Health And Social Care Table of Contents Introduction 1 Task 1 1 Q1: Explanation of the philosophies of working in partnership in health and social care 1 Q2: Evaluation of partnership relationship that can occur within different departments in health and social care 2 Task 2 3 Q3: Review current legislation, policies and organizations practice that is adopted in working partnership in health and social care. 3 Q4: Explanation of how difference in working practices and polices affect collaborative working 3 Task 3 5 Q5: Strategies to improve partnership working in health and social care 5 Q6: Analyze the different models of partnership that can exist in health and social care 6 Task 4 7 Q7: Analyze the potential barriers to partnership working in health and social cares services. 7 Q8: Evaluation of possible outcomes of partnership working for service user, professionals and organizations 8 Conclusion 9 References 9 Introduction When two or more individuals or organizations share ownership and responsibilities to achieve any particular goal and objective, it is called partnership (Investopedia, 2016). Partnership working has been being practiced in health care organizations since a long ago. Different health care units create an integrated network and mutually share responsibilities. This paper will be written in working partnership in health care management. In the first part philosophies and relationships of working...
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...to describe how each of these three barriers could have been overcome. This is an important topic due to the fact that it could take away a patient’s right to choice and how they are treated within health care. It effectively takes away every aspect of patient centeredness which health care professionals strive to achieve. As health care professionals strive to make sure the health care that everyone receives is the best that it can be, it is important that the voice of the patient is heard loud and clear. A crucial element in changing health care is giving the patient the voice to make choices about their own health care and in the decision making of the healthcare facility. The voice of the patient is so important because the patient knows there body and their mind better than anyone else, they have had that body since birth. The voice of the patient is also important because they know what it is like to be a patient whereas health care professionals may only have the perspective from the other side of the bed so to speak. To diminish this voice would mean to take it away from an individual, which effectively suggests that they will have no say in what treatment they receive or how they would like to be treated by health care professionals. There are a variety of ways for the health care professionals to ensure that the patients’ voice is not diminished during care and treatment and these include being able to communicate effectively, not being judgemental or discriminatory and...
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...GOAL: To give low-income, middle-aged men the knowledge, skills, and tools to address social determinants of mental health in order to improve their capacity to be active fathers. Unit I: Mental Health Unit Objective: Upon the completion of the unit, participants will be able to describe social determinants of mental health, explore stressful factors in their lives and workplace, and advocate for men to seek help for mental health problems. Instructional Objectives: Mental Health and the Workplace 1. At the end of the lesson, participants will be able to describe social determinants of mental health in their own words by writing them down on a worksheet (Cognitive; comprehension) 2. At the end of the lesson, participants will be able...
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... Health care is need throughout the world ranging from general care, emergency service and even mental health. Mental health comes in many forms and range from the younger generation to the older generation. Physical illness is easier to define than mental illness because it involves bodily disorders that can be seen in different ways. Mental illness can be a temporary emotional onset or a long lasting psychological breakdown. Services for mental illness are rendered in inpatient and outpatient setting, partial hospitalization, and also emergency care. Inpatient care consist of patients who did not respond to the treatment and are referred to long stay institutions. Outpatient care provides psychological services through an outpatient clinic. Partial hospitalization are facilities that provide treatment for patients during the day and allow them to return home at night. Emergency care is a 24 hour crisis center that deals with psychiatric emergencies. Professionals in the mental health care team provide the client with the best care possible. Technology is used in many mental health settings. Advancement in health care technology is moving at a rapid pace. New technology that is administered in the medicals office can reduce medical errors and prevent unnecessary mistakes. Technology information is available to support integrated electronic health record systems. This system helps the psychiatrists, physician, psychologists, social workers and other health and human...
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...in the patient’s own experience of health, illness, injury or need. It infers that the nurse works with the person’s definition of the situation, as well as that presented through a medical or other diagnosis’. (pg. 49 – 56) The notion of person-centeredness has become well recognized within healthcare and especially within Nursing (Binnie & Tichen 1999, McCormack 2001,2003). Person Centeredness is also ingrained in many policy initiatives within the UK (eg. The National Service Framework for Older People, Department of Health 2001). Evidence has suggested that implementing person centeredness within nursing can provide patients with more holistic style of care and may even increase the patient satisfaction with the level of care. (Binnie & Tichen 1999) There are a variety of frameworks which have been established to aid nurses in implementing Person Centred Care, and although these frameworks differ they all share important components. Person centred care focuses on delivering a standard of care which include incorporating a patients beliefs and values, maintaining a sympathetic presence, sharing and involving client in decision making all whilst providing for the patients physical needs or requirements. (McCormack & McCance, 2006) There are many different concepts which contribute to person centred care; in this essay I am going to discuss in detail both Communication and Relationship Building and the...
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...RUNNING HEAD: Mental Illness & the Homeless Mental Illness & the Homeless Shannon Nolen 7-21-11 I have lived in many cities and visited many cities where there are a lot of homeless people. I have sometimes wondered how these people get into the situation of not having anywhere to go. I also see a lot of these people talking to themselves and I have always thought they were just on drugs which a lot of them probably are but now that I have learned more about mental illness it is very difficult to determine whether mental illness is a cause or an effect of homelessness. There is research showing that “It is thought that approximately 25 to 33 percent of the homeless population suffers from some form of mental illness” (Townsend). This number is shocking to me and made me wonder why this is? Some of the following theories have been proposed: the deinstitutionalization movement of the 50’s and 60’s, the growing number of war veterans suffering from post traumatic stress disorder, cuts in government entitlement programs for the mentally ill and substance abuse (Townsend). As nurses we have a very important role in treating the mentally ill homeless patient. We have to be able to recognize the signs and symptoms of mental illness, evaluate whether or not they are taking medications and receiving the right kind of treatment, and if they aren’t we need to guide them in the right direction for getting treatment and provide resources...
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...become unmanageable due to alcohol and other drug use and/or whose mental health issues are interfering with leading productive lives. River Community itself is a unique residential treatment program providing recovery services to individuals with concurrent mental health and chemical dependency problems. The current director of River Community is a LCSW and ACSW. Social Model Recovery Systems ascribes to the principles and practices of social rehabilitation. The social rehabilitation approach is one in which addiction is viewed as being centered in the reciprocal relationship between...
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...Client Paper keianna Turner November 11, 2014 BSHS/305 Deeneice Goodson Client Paper In today society there are many osbastels and problems that affected the clients in human services environment which continue to grow daily, because of the lack of funding, advocating, resources and education. There also issues/problems in the human services world that effected clients because of culture stigma, homelessness, poverty and the fear of asking for help which effects thousands of immigrants in the United States today. One of main issues that cause issues/problems in the human services environment is individuals living in denial of needing help or not knowing how to find help or being concern about being judge by others. There are various individuals/people who are affected by the human services who are lost in a world of not understanding how to seek assistance or help. The elderly is a population of people who may have difficulties living alone, and mayn’t have financial resources to afford the cost for a nursing home or residential ca4e facilities. The homeless populations also face their difficulties of be homeless and not being able to get their basic needs being meet, not being able find affordable housing, no income, no job skills and a lack of education. Some homeless clients might need help finding treatment to address their under lying cause of homelessness. The immigrant clients are dealing with getting help to adjusting their life’s in...
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...As being a chief of mental health services for a state department of corrections I have been assign to be responsible for a particular job .Unfortunately, the director is under pressure from the governor and mental health advocates, and say that the department has ignored the needs of mentally ill inmates. When knowing that their points have some validity because the department does not have many specialized mental health programs. This issue has been heightened by two mentally ill inmates who committed suicide by hanging themselves in the prisons over the past sixty days. In addition, a mentally ill inmate was raped in another prison. Also, an inmate suffering from mental illness murdered a staff member last week. My responsibly is to design...
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...Helen Altieri UNV 303 David Steimle Take a Stand Essay 6/7/15 “Social Media’s Catalytic Effects on Mental Distress” In today’s world, one must avoid social media to avoid a heightened risk of mental stress and disorders. Today’s Internet is no longer a necessity to land connections with potential clients or employers. It is no longer just the key to heightened understanding of earthly functions; not just the door to enhancing quality of life and life’s overall level of convenience. Today, the Internet is key to keeping interpersonal relationships alive. The visibility of personal life activity is more than one wants to see; the Internet is now the racetrack on which humans today practice natural selection and evolve: Natural selection entails surviving mental distress, now due to dawn of digital, non face to face communication. Avoiding social media is necessary for optimum mental health because humans crave face-to-face interaction. Today’s information age includes technologies that make real time, distanced communication possible, diminishing the need for face-to-face communication and thus diminishing individual satisfaction of relationships. “Psychological Aspects of Social Media and Mental Well-Being” identifies the correlation between time used on social media and negative effects on cognitive function. “Individuals who spent more time on social media sites were likely to have lower self-esteem who did not believe their friendships...
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...provides an overall impression of the United Kingdom’s health service, inception of the National Health Service, challenges the NHS faces regarding financial sustainability, providing effective and efficient care, and the move towards more privatization . Comparisons are made between the National Health Service and heathcare in the United States across multiple sectors that include acute care settings, skilled nursing facilities, primary care providers and regualtions governing nursing practice and the challenges faced by both systems. Table of Contents Introduction 4 Background 4 Impression of the NHS 5 Mr. John Smith Director, Civil Eyes Research 7 Mr. Andrew Cheesbrough, CEO Orders of St. John Care Trust 8 Mr. Robert Creighton, Transition Director and Government Advisor on Public Health 9 Dr. Elizabeth Fellows-Smith. Senior Policy Advisor, Mental Health 10 Dr. Rodney Taylor, Former Medial Director NHS Hospital 12 Professor Simon de Lusignan, Primary Care 12 Mr. Bernell Bussue, Director of London Region,Royal College of Nursing 12 Mr. Paul Holdom, CEO The London Clinic 14 Professor Duncan Empy, Group Medical Director of BMI Healthcare 14 Shirley Kramer, Chief Executive Institute of Healthcare Management 16 Strengths and Weaknesses 16 Summary 17 References 19 Introduction Since its inception in 1948, the United Kingdom’s National Health Service (NHS) formed an ideology that gave birth...
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...PN MENTAL HEALTH NURSING EDITION . CO NT ASTERY SERI ES TM N E R EV MOD IE W LE U PN Mental Health Nursing Review Module Edition 9.0 CONtriButOrs Sheryl Sommer, PhD, RN, CNE VP Nursing Education & Strategy Janean Johnson, MSN, RN Nursing Education Strategist Sherry L. Roper, PhD, RN Nursing Education Strategist Karin Roberts, PhD, MSN, RN, CNE Nursing Education Coordinator Mendy G. McMichael, DNP, RN Nursing Education Specialist and Content Project Coordinator Marsha S. Barlow, MSN, RN Nursing Education Specialist Norma Jean Henry, MSN/Ed, RN Nursing Education Specialist eDitOrial aND PuBlisHiNg Derek Prater Spring Lenox Michelle Renner Mandy Tallmadge Kelly Von Lunen CONsultaNts Deb Johnson-Schuh, RN, MSN, CNE Loraine White, RN, BSN, MA PN MeNtal HealtH NursiNg i PN MeNtal HealtH NursiNg review Module editioN 9.0 intellectual Property Notice ATI Nursing is a division of Assessment Technologies Institute®, LLC Copyright © 2014 Assessment Technologies Institute, LLC. All rights reserved. The reproduction of this work in any electronic, mechanical or other means, now known or hereafter invented, is forbidden without the written permission of Assessment Technologies Institute, LLC. All of the content in this publication, including, for example, the cover, all of the page headers, images, illustrations, graphics, and text, are subject to trademark, service mark, trade dress, copyright, and/or other intellectual property rights or licenses...
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