quick health paper
Patient-Provider Communication: Provider Perspective
Day 16
Agenda
Review
Provider Perspective
Activity
Homework
Z I M C O R E H U B S | C O M P A N Y C U L T U R E H A N D B O O K
anyone who offers health-related services to patients or clients
Physicians
Nurses
Therapists
Medical Technicians
Public Health Practitioners
Campaign Workers
Nutritionists
Health Educators
Any more?
Health Care Provider....
05
larger-scale or broad factors from outside the immediate context of the health care provider/patient interaction
localized influences within the immediate context of the health care provider/patient interaction
M A C R O - L E V E L I N F L U E N C E S
M I C R O - L E V E L I N F L U E N C E S Organizational influences Interpersonal influences Cultural influences Power dynamics
1.
2.
3.
4.
(Mattson & Hall, 2011, p. 157)
MOST work within an org. setting & MUST function within the rules and confines of that org. & other org. they
interact with
ORG Influences Managed Care
health care system with administrative control over primary health care services within a medical group
practice that serves prepaid subscribers
HMOs and PPOs
aim to control medical costs & streamline processes for efficiency
Organizational Culture "actions, ways of thinking, practices, stories, and artifacts that characterize a particular organization"
(Eisenberg, Goodall, & Trethewey, 2007, p. 127)
Organizational Rules & Guidelines explicit or understood regulations that guide behavior within a particular environment
(Mattson & Hall, 2011)
Organizational Influences
Women-longer, less technical, more PCC
Gender
Interpersonal Influences
Different areas of medical care interact
with patients differently
Specialty
older, trained in more traditional methods-
paternalistic approach-more
knowledgeable and experienced
Age
some are more direct than others
Communication Style
(Mattson & Hall, 2011)
(Mattson & Hall, 2011)
Benefits of (PCC) for Providers Increased patient compliance which means patients are more likely to follow what their health care providers direct them to do increases providers' sense of accomplishments because patients are more likely to have improved health outcomes
Fewer malpractice claims less likely to sue health care providers for mistreatment because they feel a connection with them and have their best interests in mind incorporation of PCC are more likely to understand the complexity of patients' conditions & can treat their health issues more efficiently
Greater patient satisfaction when patients feel that providers listen to them, seriously consider their concerns, and work with them to find solutions, they are generally more satisfied with their providers more likely to become repeat patients
1. a.
b.
2. a.
b.
3. a.
b.
Active listening Therapeutic interviewing Advice giving Empathy Bad news delivery
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
(Mattson & Hall, 2011)
Provider Skills for (PCC)
genuinely listening to what patients are saying and if necessary encouraging
patients to talk more
listening without interrupting
maintaining eye contact
avoid distracting gestures
use encouraging nonverbals and verbals
nodding, murmuring phrases such as "yes" or "I see"
listen both to what patients say and to what they do not say
in tune with patients' tone and body language
repeat and clarify
Clarify: "In other words..."; "I mean..."; "I am trying to say.."; "I am not sure
what you mean."; "Could you please repeat/explain what you mean?"
focusing attention on their patients by suspending their own grames of reference and judgment
Active Listening1.
(Mattson & Hall, 2011)
"an interpersonal exchange using verbal and nonverbal messages that culminates in someone's being helped" (van servellen, 2009, p. 169).
2. Therapeutic Interviewing
Therapeutic Interviewing (TI) Goals:
Question Asking Closed-ended questions (need specific details) Open-ended questions (most information) Clarifying questions (questions of fact that ensure they understand what patients are saying)
Probing questions (determine additional information and expand on what they said)
Ex: "Why do you think this is the case?"; "How did you decide?";
"What is the connection between...and..?"
Common Language
Obtaining full descriptions of patients'
conditions and concerns
Reducing patients' emotional distress
Offering support
Listing primary and secondary health
problems
Establishing collaborative relationship
Two Key Interviewing Skills Providers Need for TI
(Mattson & Hall, 2011)
"act of disclosing what one thinks or feels about another's experience, namely, what you think they should do, think, or feel" (van servellen, 2009, p. 169)
3. Advice Giving
when patients ask for advice from providers, they tend to be more receptive to it
patients are not as receptive if they perceive providers to be dominating or controlling
providers need to be sensitive when giving unsolicited advice to patients
advice should be coupled with logical reasons & potential outcomes
Examples "You might want to consider..."
"An option you could take would be to..."
(Mattson & Hall, 2011)
4. Empathy providers come to understand patients' situations and the struggles patients face
challenging because providers are concerned about maintaining professional boundaries while showing
genuine concern for patients
Emotional Contagion having an affective response that consists of parallel emotions to another or "feeling with another"
Empathetic Concern having an affective response that consists of nonparallel emotions to another of "feeling for another"
more communicatively effective stance for providers to take with patients
PCC can be difficult to teach as it involves adjusting providers' thought processes-not just their COM
behaviors
practice empathy
practice active listening
acknowledging patients' experiences and feelings, agreeing with patients and conveying positive
feelings
identification with or vicariously experiencing the feelings or thoughts of another
(Mattson & Hall, 2011)
Will be discussed on Friday!
5. Bad News Delivery
RA 9 DUE TONIGHT WORK ON PODCAST RA 10 DUE FRIDAY READ NGO-METZGER ET AL. (2008) A PROVIDER'S PERSPECTIVE