Therapeutic Communication

Page 3 of 50 - About 500 Essays
  • Free Essay

    Pharmacology

    legal and ethical aspects of pharmacology and the nurse practitioner. Firstly, safe medication administration. To administer drugs safely it is the nurse’s responsibility to have knowledge of the prescribed medications as well as their therapeutic and non therapeutic effects. Knowledge of the medications include, knowing its approved drug name and classification, correct dose and route of administration. A medication may have as many as three different names- a chemical name, a generic (proprietary)

    Words: 1344 - Pages: 6

  • Premium Essay

    Therapeutic Touch

    Therapeutic Touch By Chelsie Boyce Let me begin by saying that after watching several videos (including those provided by you) and reading even more articles, I am more mixed about my acceptance of therapeutic touch. Before this assignment I would have said I was strongly against this practice, but now I am more open to the idea. However, I still believe that therapeutic touch is not a true form of medical healing. To begin with, the Merriam-Webster's Medical Desk Dictionary states that this

    Words: 468 - Pages: 2

  • Free Essay

    Poop

    reaction to Clomid did Octomom experience? 3. What is a common use of chorionic gonadotropin in little boys? * In grown men? * How might it make the patient feel? 4. What does somatropin (Humatrope) to to children (the therapeutic effect)? 5. 2 serious hormonal conditions might result for growth hormone therapy: what are they? 6. Cosyntropin may be used for inflammatory conditions when _____________________________ wasn’t successful. When you look at the long

    Words: 612 - Pages: 3

  • Free Essay

    The Placebo Affect

    The Placebo Effect For years, scientists have sought to find an explanation for the placebo effect. Although many hypotheses exist, there is no one reason defining why or how the placebos work. Some researchers argue that the phenomenon doesn't even occur; that the placebo effect is merely random mistake and that any improvement said to be caused by a placebo is only a spontaneous recovery in the patient's condition. Other scientists argue that Pavlovian conditioning supports an explanation

    Words: 785 - Pages: 4

  • Premium Essay

    Patho Assignment

    with CHF (Figueroa & Peters, 2006). 2. Digoxin toxicity, Digoxin toxicity is caused by high levels of digoxin in the body a drug Mr Marshall is currently prescribed. His digoxin levels are 2.4 ng/mL and the therapeutic range is 0.6 to 1.3 ng/mL showing increased levels beyond the therapeutic range (Chan, Bradley & Harrigan, 2002). Mr Marshall’s irregular pulse as well as his nausea and vomiting are clinical symptoms of digoxin toxicity (Ehle, Patel, Chandni & Giugliano, 2011). Question 1

    Words: 1719 - Pages: 7

  • Free Essay

    Equine Therapy

    animal that is ten times their size, in their mind they are able to conquer and overcome anything that's thrown in front of them. It has been proven that when a child who is autistic or has disabilities engages in Equine assisted therapy, their communication, overall physical and behavioral skills increase dramatically. For example, for a child who has physical disabilities, riding a horse tremendously improves balance, coordination, sensory motor skills and posture. "Being on the horse has improved

    Words: 448 - Pages: 2

  • Free Essay

    Equine Assisted Therapy

    there is an unspoken magic that horses posses when it comes to healing human beings. This experience is something that could never be taught or reached in a “talk” therapy session. The primary objective of Equine Assisted Therapy at Helping Hands Therapeutic Riding Center is rehabilitation, but it is also there to provide mental, physical, and social stimulation. The children love coming out to ride. It is amazing seeing an unresponsive child get on a horse and 45 minutes later have a totally different

    Words: 1939 - Pages: 8

  • Premium Essay

    Booger

    ineffective style of interpersonal communication because the nurse indicates that another person’s opinions or presence is not wanted or needed. Technique 2 Selected Option/ Result Therapeutic Result: Correct Rationale Displaying a caring attitude supports the establishment of a therapeutic relationship by conveying genuine concern and a feeling of emotional closeness, which results in the nurse’s ability to achieve a greater level of communication and understanding with the client

    Words: 530 - Pages: 3

  • Free Essay

    Business Paper

    Equine Therapy for Trouble kids and Handicapped Children Equine riding is not just for a person owning a horse. There is one type of therapy that usually contains people or animals, it is animal-supported therapy is a therapeutic approach that brings animals and individuals with physical and/or emotional needs together to perform the therapy. Today there are programs out there that help kids that are in trouble with the law, or come from broken homes, or even children that have autism or

    Words: 742 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    Clinical Practice Reflection

    bit of confidence and reassurance about working in an acute ward. Reflection is a process of learning from ones experience (Spalding, 1998). The objective of my experience is to show the positive effect of using therapeutic communication skills with patients. Therapeutic communication can be described as a face to face technique of forming a rapport between a nurse and a patient that focuses on advancing the psychological, physical, social and emotional well-being of the patient. It usually involves

    Words: 1584 - Pages: 7

Page   1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 50