Jason Wallis Case Study (pdf)
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Added on 2021-06-17
Jason Wallis Case Study (pdf)
Added on 2021-06-17
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Running head: JASON WALLIS’ CASE STUDY 1Jason Wallis’ Case StudyStudent’s NameInstitutional Affiliation
JASON WALLIS’ CASE STUDY 21.Purpose and Benefits of Therapeutic relationshipsTherapeutic relationship between the nurse and patient is a partnership that relies on mutual respect and trust between the two (Weber, & Farrell, 2016). The ties instil optimism and belief ina patient that their will recover from their infections. Therapeutic relationships enable the nurse to treat themselves and the patient with dignity (Weber, & Farrell, 2016). Furthermore, it makes the physician help the patient to overcome emotions and pain when they are sick (Weber, & Farrell, 2016). The nurse can use the clinical experience to calm down an anxious patient.The nurses’ assistance help patiens in the recovery process. The quick recovery of the patientis the primary purpose of clinical therapy. A proper therapeutic relationship provides the patient with a platform to explain their conditions to the health practitioners. The specialist should be free and avoid judging the thoughts and opinions of the patients. For the therapy to be a success, the clinician should be genuine and provide the necessary assistance to the patient.A proper therapeutic process enables a critically ill patient to recover faster from their conditions. For the therapy to be a success, the patient should have no doubts about the ability of the physician. Moreover, the therapist should keep the conversation with the patient as a secret. The patient should reveal all information to the clinician and trust that the physician cannot tell anyone about their discussions. 2. Communication barriers between Patients and PhysiciansJason has many issues bothering him after the accident. The problems preoccupying his mind are likely to disrupt the communication between him and the nurse. Firstly, he is a frustrated boy following the argument that he and his girlfriend had at the club. Jason terms the confrontations as silly and unnecessary. Secondly, he feels that he has disappointed the parents with his actions. Jason worries that the relationship with Ashley is over. The combination of all these problems must hamper the communication between the boy and the nurse in several ways.
JASON WALLIS’ CASE STUDY 3A mentally disturbed Jason is likely to talk in a low tone when explaining his worries to the nurse. His problems are numerous and private. Hence he would like to have a private conversation. Due to the low tone that Jason prefers, the nurse has to listen carefully. In case the nurse does not understand the English Language, then effective communication with Jason can fail (Adams et al., 2016). The noisy health facility environment hampers the conversation between Jason and the nurse due to the low tone by Jason.3. Verbal and non-verbal communication techniquesJason is a mentally disturbed patient. I have to maintain proper communication to enable him to open up to me before I can administer diagnosis and treatment. Verbal communication majorly entails conversation and a bit of the written forms (De Giacomo et al., 2016). When talking to Jason about his condition, I would avoid using complicated medical terms. When asking him about how he feels after the accident, I would use Standard English language in communication. I would appropriately use written and oral types of verbal communications.When explaining the suggestions of the modes of treatment available, I would write complicated medical terms to Jason. Diagnostic terms are purely scientific, and a nurse should write down the spelling to enable the patient to understand them. When I ask about what happened the night before the accident, he might be afraid to reveal all the details. I would provide him with a piece of paper for him to write to me precisely what transpired. I would also write down the dosage for him on a paper.Oral communication is the other type of communication that I would use. When advising on how to handle the relationship with Ashley, I would look directly into his eyes. I would convince him to reveal all the issues bothering him to me. Non-verbal communication involves body movements to make a point (Burgoon, Guerrero, & Floyd, 2016). I would maintain eye contact with Jason when asking him about his health conditions. Maintenance of eye contact
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