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12 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Guidlines for communication & interviewing
Appropriate introduction
Explanation of interview
Preliminary acquaintance
Ensure privacy & confidentiality
Nonverbal Communication:
Paralanguage
Pitch; Pause; Intonation; Rate/Volume; Stress

Pick Peter In RaceS
Components of Effective Communication
Touch; Phys proximity; Environment; Listening; Visual cues & eye contact; Tone of voice; Pace of speech; body language
Strategies for Managing conflict
Understand parents' perspective; Determine common goal & stay focused on it; Seek win-win solutions; Listen actively; Express your feelings; Avoid blaming; Summarize decision
Approaches to Facilitate Interactions w/ Children
Play; Storytelling; Explaining procedures & treatments; Enhance child's self-esteem; Involve child in communication w/ others
Principles of communication
Developmentally appropriate; Eye level w/ child; Approach child gently & quietly; Always be truthful; Give appropriate choices; No analogies/metaphors; Clear & positive instructions; No medical jargon; Avoid "scary" words; Give older child talking time w/o parents
Infants:
Developmentally Appropriate communication
Nonverbal
Crying as communication: note types of cries
Early Childhood:
Developmentally Appropriate communication
Focus on child in your communication
Explain what, how, & why
Use recognizable words
Be consistent: don't smile when doing painful things
School-age:
Developmentally Appropriate communication
Want explanations & "why"
Concern about body integrity
Reassurance needed
Adolescent:
Developmentally Appropriate communication
Be hones
Be aware of privacy needs
Think about developmental regression
Realize importance of peers
Examining the child
Not usually head-to-toe
Foster Trust w/ parents/child
Allow max prep of child
Preparation of Child for Assessment
Find child's perceptionof painful procedures
Cooperation usually enhanced w/ parent's presence
Age-appropriate techniques