For this activity, I put on a blindfold before doing one of my morning routines. What I chose to do was feed my dogs. It has been a part of my morning routine. I get up and get their bowls out of their cage and put pallets in it and put it back and then I would take out their water dispenser and fill it water and give it back to them. As I was preparing to do all of these with a blindfold on, I was taking a mental picture of my room and where I will be passing through. When I finally put the blindfold
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My World is Quiet but My Life Is Not Angel Cole PSY202 Instructor Hopson October 11, 2013 1. What was your family like? a. Caring b. Parents wanted the best for the kids c. Strict d. Stable e. Hard making ends meet, no milk for lunches f. Up at 3:30am every morning to deliver the USA newspaper g. Mom went back to school for her teaching degree h. My Dad worked hard and hard long days, he just retired in May. 2. What are some of your favorite memories?
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Communication in a Nursing Home Late in life, elderly adults begin to experience changes in their communications skills. Physical disability often means they must move to the nursing home, too. Part of the onset of disability is the deterioration of hearing and vision. Therefore, it becomes necessary for nursing home staff and visitors to learn to communicate compassionately and effectively with elderly and disabled residents. Some elderly adults may not have exercised communication skills
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ASL Contact Event Game night Emily Mathis 3/8/16 Interacting with deaf people gets me thinking. It is fun and interesting to interact with people who are deaf. Going to contact events is a fun way to see somebodies perspective on being deaf and how to imagine like a deaf person would. I attended a contact event at my school in the Media Center. . It was on Tuesday, March 8th from 5pm to 6:30pm. We did a lot of activities in sign language of course. There were
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There are many different types of communication, such as verbal, graphical and technology. In this piece of work I am going to assess what they are used for and when they would be used effectively. I am going to give information on six different types of communication and examples of how, where and when they could be used best in a health and social care setting. 1. Verbal There are two types of verbal communication the first is one to one communication and the second is group communication. One
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Defying the odds of the world despite being deaf In the American society, we tend to perceive hearing impairment or deafness as a disability, which in truth isn’t really a disability at all. Instead many prefer to look at as a culture. Canada has mostly been recognized throughout the world as having the greatest hockey players. After doing research, I realized there has been one legally deaf player who played National Hockey League. Jim Kyte became the first noted and legally to date deaf NHL player
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Communication factors, barriers and strategies Factors Environment Setting For communication to be effective, the service user needs to be surrounded by positive energy and to feel at ease with whoever they are talking to. For example, a care setting such as a doctor’s waiting room could prevent communication due to an un-friendly and clinical set up. To overcome this barrier staff would need to reassure clients and provide adequate information to reduce the service user’s anxiety and try to
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Communication and interpersonal interaction * Staff training * Assessment of needs * Promoting rights * Confidentiality * Defusing aggression * Appropriate verbal/ non- verbal communication * Building relationships * Appropriate environment * Attitude and confidence Defusing aggression – a way to defuse aggression is by using assertion. Assertion is when a person can control their emotions that make them run away or fight back. To be assertive you would
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presenting to that this is crucial information you are about to be told. Additionally they could stop every time a person talks over them so the person gets embarrassed which could stop them doing it again. * Stuttering or speech impairment; Having a stutter or speech impairment creates a barrier for communicating because the person who you are talking to may find it hard to understand what you saying if you continually stutter. For example in the workplace if the manager had a stutter and when if had
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pigmentosa, retinopathy, visual impairment in higher learning, and social support for the visually impaired. Macular degeneration often damages central vision and is prevalent in people age 60 and over with rare cases of people fewer than 50. Retinitis Pigmentosa is common among families; it’s not always related to hereditary factors. Retinopathy is a common problem for people with diabetes where retinal blood vessels break down and affect vision. People with visual impairments who are in higher learning
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