Explaining procedures to clients | -The client has the immediate opportunity to respond, question, challenge and clarify what is being said-Clients fears are reduced -Enable cares to build relationship with clients | -A clients health status ability to understand -may nod along but really have no clue | Phone convocations to doctors | -quick and easy way of sharing information-information is recent-practical-enable the right care to be given to client | -Carer might not fully understand use of medical terminology-Carer could misinterpret what’s been said-Record may not be readily available to the doctor-Language barrier ( doctors accent could be hard to understand) | Obtaining information by questioning the client to assess their needs | -The client has the immediate opportunity to respond, question, challenge and clarify what is being said-Enable carers to build relationships with client-Clients feel they are being consulted and involved in there care | -A clients health status and anxiety may affect their ability to listen, understand and respond-The age of the client will influence their confidence to express their feelings | Special: Types and purpose of communication | Strengths | weakness
This will make patient records, test results, which practice guidelines make records accessible from the exam room. This allows providers the ability to consult with each other electronically and able to communicate a treatment plan. The internet has shifted toward better patient care, allowing patients to gather information on health related subjects on themselves. It allows them to communicate with their health care providers, health administrators, and other patients electronically and even receive care at home. This allows the patient to have a more active say in their health care and the tools to help improve their own health situation.
Online communication has become how people communicate with each other. When writing emails or responding to them can be hard to do unless you use good writing etiquette can avoid offending people. Inclusive language is defined as language that avoids the use certain expressions or words that might be considered to exclude a particular group of people. Inclusive language is a key to good writing for readers. He could have avoided offending classmates by proofreading his post before posting.
Online Therapy Paper Elizabeth Kilpatrick BSHS 351/ Technology in Human Services May 23, 2012 Eleane Young Online Therapy Paper With the popularity of the internet, online therapy sites have become a common tool in the human services field. Now a client can sit at their computer and ask for the help they need. The concept that there are resources available 24 hours a day can be comforting to someone who is suffering from a phobia or disorder. There are many sites available, ranging from free chat rooms to paid eight week courses. This paper will examine three online therapy sites, how they are ran, how they are monitored, and the related ethical issues.
The purpose of letters as a business are to inform members of the public about things within the organisation. An advantage of using letters is that it can be filled with important information and it can be set and layout clearly. A disadvantage of letters is that the person who is meant to receive the letter might not receive it, maybe due to the postman not delivering the correct letter to the right house. This proves that although letters are a good source of communication, it is not completely reliable as the letter may get lost. Letters can be a big asset to businesses because it can inform many people about important and useful information but it is not the most important written source of communication.
They text back and forth, call each other on the phone, and also hang out and speak face to face. Lastly, once the receiver processes the information and understands the conversation, this is feedback. The person you are communicating with can fully understand the conversation, and this makes it effective. How do the basic elements of effective communication differ from the basic rules of health care communication? Poor communication skills within a health care setting can result in misunderstanding and faulty decisions that could adversely affect a patient’s health and well-being.
If a physician needs lab results or examine and x-ray then it can be done from a laptop. EMRs come with instant messaging so if another member of the medical staff has a question then they can communicate with each other through the instant messaging without having to track down the other person. Instant messaging allows for someone to receive the answer they need as if they were having an interpersonal conversation. What are some advantages and disadvantages of EMRs? There are several advantages that have been discussed in the paper.
Ethics Case Study Jerry has the credentials to write a prescription and to authorize a refill. In this circumstance, although Jerry has the medical training that allows him to make requests for medication and refills, Jerry should not put in the refill or authorize a new script. Jerry should take the patients information and make sure this information is correct. Once confirmed Jerry could have this authorized by the Doctor and contact the patient as to what will take place. The patient may be on a time constraint but this liability is much more important to weigh.
Sensitivity to these cases must be considered for many patients do not want other health care providers or insurance companies to be able to retrieve highly confidential health information. Depersonalization of office visits and e-mails can impact patient care both directly and indirectly. Waiting times between e-mails and having your physician sitting with a lap top or PC may distract from inputting valuable information. The coordination between specialists and all other health care workers may be altered or delayed depending on computer access. Conclusion: Who will be responsible for the EHR system and implementation?
I say this because it allows any health care professional communicate with their colleagues to answer questions they may not know the answer to. I know many institutions do not go this route due to security measures but if security can be worked out than this may be the best answer (Dr. Sands, 2008). Tablets and phones can be used to help the patient better understand what exactly they may be going through. There are many resources available online that explain conditions and therapies in ways for the patient to better understand. If the patient better understands what is going on than effective communication between the health care professional and the patient is happening just as it should.