MOSES ELI
5 hours ago
Non-therapeutic communication and examples.
1 view
1 view
2 answers
Sort By
ChatGPT
5 hours ago
Non-therapeutic communication refers to communication that does not promote a positive therapeutic relationship or support the client's emotional well-being. Examples of non-therapeutic communication include:
1. Giving advice or providing solutions without first understanding the client's perspective or feelings.
2. Minimizing the client's feelings or experiences by saying things like "It's not that bad" or "You'll get over it."
3. Using cliches or platitudes instead of actively listening and engaging with the client's emotions.
4. Interrupting the client while they are speaking or not allowing them to fully express themselves.
5. Making judgments or assumptions about the client without seeking clarification or understanding.
6. Using language that is dismissive or invalidating, such as saying "You're overreacting" or "That's not a big deal."
7. Focusing on personal experiences or stories instead of centering the conversation on the client's needs and concerns.
8. Using sarcasm, humor, or other forms of communication that may be perceived as insensitive or hurtful.
9. Avoiding difficult or uncomfortable topics instead of addressing them openly and honestly.
10. Engaging in defensive or confrontational communication that can escalate conflict rather than promote understanding and resolution.
1. Giving advice or providing solutions without first understanding the client's perspective or feelings.
2. Minimizing the client's feelings or experiences by saying things like "It's not that bad" or "You'll get over it."
3. Using cliches or platitudes instead of actively listening and engaging with the client's emotions.
4. Interrupting the client while they are speaking or not allowing them to fully express themselves.
5. Making judgments or assumptions about the client without seeking clarification or understanding.
6. Using language that is dismissive or invalidating, such as saying "You're overreacting" or "That's not a big deal."
7. Focusing on personal experiences or stories instead of centering the conversation on the client's needs and concerns.
8. Using sarcasm, humor, or other forms of communication that may be perceived as insensitive or hurtful.
9. Avoiding difficult or uncomfortable topics instead of addressing them openly and honestly.
10. Engaging in defensive or confrontational communication that can escalate conflict rather than promote understanding and resolution.
0
Google Gemini AI
5 hours ago
Non-therapeutic Communication:
Communication that hinders or does not promote therapeutic progress. It focuses on the sender (healthcare professional) rather than the receiver (patient).
Examples:
- Interrupting: Cutting off the patient while they are speaking.
- Changing the subject: Abruptly switching topics without acknowledging the patient's concerns.
- Using clichés: Offering generic or overused phrases that lack empathy (e.g., "It's all going to be okay").
- Giving unsolicited advice: Telling the patient what to do instead of listening and exploring their perspective.
- Dismissing emotions: Minimizing or disregarding the patient's feelings.
- Using jargon: Using medical terms or phrases that the patient may not understand.
- Asking closed-ended questions: Limiting the patient's response to "yes" or "no".
- Focusing on the negative: Emphasizing the patient's problems or limitations.
- Making assumptions: Presuming to know what the patient is thinking or feeling without verifying.
- Judging or blaming: Criticizing or accusing the patient for their actions or circumstances.
- Arguing or debating: Engaging in discussions with the patient that aim to prove the healthcare professional's point.
- Ignoring the patient's perspective: Not taking into account the patient's values, beliefs, or cultural background.
- Using humor inappropriately: Making jokes or using humor at inappropriate moments.
Communication that hinders or does not promote therapeutic progress. It focuses on the sender (healthcare professional) rather than the receiver (patient).
Examples:
- Interrupting: Cutting off the patient while they are speaking.
- Changing the subject: Abruptly switching topics without acknowledging the patient's concerns.
- Using clichés: Offering generic or overused phrases that lack empathy (e.g., "It's all going to be okay").
- Giving unsolicited advice: Telling the patient what to do instead of listening and exploring their perspective.
- Dismissing emotions: Minimizing or disregarding the patient's feelings.
- Using jargon: Using medical terms or phrases that the patient may not understand.
- Asking closed-ended questions: Limiting the patient's response to "yes" or "no".
- Focusing on the negative: Emphasizing the patient's problems or limitations.
- Making assumptions: Presuming to know what the patient is thinking or feeling without verifying.
- Judging or blaming: Criticizing or accusing the patient for their actions or circumstances.
- Arguing or debating: Engaging in discussions with the patient that aim to prove the healthcare professional's point.
- Ignoring the patient's perspective: Not taking into account the patient's values, beliefs, or cultural background.
- Using humor inappropriately: Making jokes or using humor at inappropriate moments.
0
