Nonverbal communications are important because:
Anonymous Quiz
14%
must be consistent with verbal or people will be suspicious of the intended meaning of your messag
10%
it is difficult to fake during an interpersonal interaction
76%
All of the above
limits your ability to receive feedback from the patient about the messages that you are giving
Anonymous Quiz
11%
Body position
28%
Facial expression
49%
lack of eye contact
11%
Tone of voice
distance between persons trying to communicate
Anonymous Quiz
55%
Proxemics
33%
B. Distracting factors
13%
Kinesics
Relaxed posture, Appropriate gestures and Slight lean toward the other person are key components of:
Anonymous Quiz
36%
Distracting factors
49%
Kinesics
15%
Proxemics
A closed posture occurs when you have those body movements except one: *
Anonymous Quiz
63%
your legs and arms comfortably apart
13%
your head facing downward
12%
Your legs crossed at the knees
12%
Your eyes looking away from the patient
الامسيكيو إلّي مقاريتهم بعدني ، نرجس راح تسويهم وتنشرهم 🫂🩵
❤🔥6🐳1
Speaking should be .......and .....to have an effect on others *
Anonymous Quiz
10%
Loudly and forcefully
41%
Clearly and loudly
18%
Clearly and forcefully
31%
Clearly and quietly
patients will make decisions and assert control over treatment in various ways with or without consultation or communication with you or other health care providers
Anonymous Quiz
73%
T
27%
F
❤1
caring for patients in ways that are meaningful and valuable to the individual patient
Anonymous Quiz
86%
T
14%
F
بس ذني الباقي ما داخلات ضمن المادة مال امتحان
ربي يسهل علينا وعليكم ونجاوب ان شاء الله 🩵🦋🫶🏻
ربي يسهل علينا وعليكم ونجاوب ان شاء الله 🩵🦋🫶🏻
💘9
The communication process between you and your patients serves two primary functions:
• It establishes the ongoing relationship between you and your patients
• It provides the exchange of information necessary to assess your patients ‘health conditions, reach decisions on treatment plans, implement the plans, and evaluate the effects of treatment on your patients’ quality of life.
• It establishes the ongoing relationship between you and your patients
• It provides the exchange of information necessary to assess your patients ‘health conditions, reach decisions on treatment plans, implement the plans, and evaluate the effects of treatment on your patients’ quality of life.