Lecture 15 Flashcards

1
Q

What is an open question?

A

Open Questions introduce an area of enquiry without unduly focusing the content of the response.

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2
Q

What is a closed question?

A

Questions that limit the response to a narrow field set by the questioner: often one word answers.

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3
Q

What is the use of open questions?

A

▫Allow the pharmacist time to listen and think
▫Encourages the client to tell their story in a more complete fashion.
▫Allow for possible answers you haven’t thought of
▫Helps the client to feel understood
▫Sets a pattern of client participation
▫Prevents a stab-in-the-dark approach

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4
Q

What is the use of closed questions?

A

Closed questions “mop up”
▫Allow you to elicit fine details
▫Allow you to ‘test hypotheses’
▫May help you to investigate areas that don’t emerge in the client’s account
▫Useful for some aspects of functional enquiry

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5
Q

Open Questions for _______________
Closed Questions for
_______________

A

Open Questions for Information

Closed Questions for Confirmation

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6
Q

What is a leading question?

A

Particular answer is suggested in the question.

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7
Q

Effective Questions: Questions work best when they are:

A

▫Clear and easily understood
▫Unambiguous
▫Open-ended (if this is most appropriate)
▫Are not leading

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8
Q

Tailoring your questions:

The questioning situation works best when you:

A

▫You match the pace/content/language of questions to the client
▫The client understands your reason for asking the question


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9
Q

When involving the patient you share your thoughts to?

A

To encourage patient involvement

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10
Q

When involving the patient why do you share the reasons for your questions?

A

So patients know why you need to ask things. No mystery.

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11
Q

What is active listening?

A
▪Listening intently with whole body 
▪Silence
▪Minimal encouragers
▪Reflective techniques ▪Summarising
▪Confronting 
▪Open questions
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12
Q

List the active listening skills

A
▪Silence
▪Minimal encouragers ▪Clarification 
▪Paraphrasing 
▪Reflection 
▪Summarising
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13
Q

Why is silence sometimes used in communication ?

A

▪Helps both sides to collect their thoughts.
▪Allows people time to process information and emotion.
▪Body language can communicate attention during silence.


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14
Q

What are minimal encourages?

A

▪Brief words, sounds, gestures that encourage a person to continue talking.
▫Words: Yes, OK, Oh, Right
▫Sounds: Hmm, Mmm, Uh-ha
▫Gestures: Nods, appropriate smiles, frowns

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15
Q

Why is clarification used in communication?

A

Questions that help to clarify any ambiguity in what the patient has told you can help confirm hypotheses.

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16
Q

What is paraphrasing?

A

Restating the essence of the message in a patient’s earlier statement in different words.
▫Does not alter meaning ▫Does not add to meaning

17
Q

What is summarising?

A

▪Two or more paraphrases or reflections that condense the person’s message.
▪Good for reviewing what the person has said, allowing for clarification and mutual understanding.
▪Good for controlling rambling conversations!