Lesson 2 Flashcards

1
Q

is a people - oriented, hands- on profession that requires proficiency in a wide variety of communication techniques.

A

Radiologic Technology

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2
Q

Obtaining the patients of cooperation is one of the most challenging parts of a __ role.

A

Radiologic technology

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3
Q

The most seasoned radiologic technologist will sometimes have to repeat images if the patient does not understand the procedure or does not cooperate because of poor communication.

A

Radiologic technology

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4
Q

The communication skills of the radiologic technologist often determine the patient’s opinion of the radiologic technology department.

A

Radiologic technology

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5
Q

needs provides insight into this type of behavior for all persons, professionals and patients alike.

A

Maslow’s hierarchy

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6
Q

that people strive from a basic level of physiologic needs toward a level of a self actualization.

A

Maslow suggests

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7
Q

is characterized by confidence in who the person is and what the person’s goals are in life.

A

This highest level

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8
Q

To interact effectively w/ the patients, understanding that patients may be in altered state of consciousness is important.

A

PATIENT NEEDS

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9
Q

They are in an unfamiliar environment in which they are no longer in complete control.

A

PATIENT NEEDS

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10
Q

Preferring bad news to uncertainty because, at least, plans can be made to cope with bad news is not unusual to a patient, whereas uncertainty leaves a person without a means to attempt to control the situation.

A

PATIENT NEEDS

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11
Q

Empathizing with these feelings is difficult until they have been experienced personally

A

PATIENT NEEDS

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12
Q

Most patients would prefer not to be in the care of health care professionals, including radiologic technologists.

A

Patient need

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13
Q

When a patient arrives with a Nasogastric tube, although normally very friendly and talkative, he or she may not want to be around other patients with the Nasogastric tube in place (level three).

A

PATIENT DIGNITY

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14
Q

Radiologic technologists have an awesome responsibility when interacting with patients because of the tremendous power that is held by health professionals over patients.

A

PATIENT DIGNITY

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15
Q

This power is so great that it includes the most basic elements of a person’s dignity and self-respect.

A

PATIENT DIGNITY

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16
Q

Inconsiderate abuse of this power may seem to be difficult to avoid because of the nature of the examination procedures.

A

PATIENT DIGNITY

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17
Q

Two main classifications of patients can be considered;

A

inpatients
outpatients.

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18
Q

Whether the patient is an inpatient or out patient, one of the initial patient communication skills.

A

patient assessment.

19
Q

Initial patient assessment by the radiographer usually comes in the forms of __ or procedures __ review, or both.

A

Chart
Request

20
Q

Second, patient assessment by the radiographer usually comes in the form of

A

Verbal communication

21
Q

An __ is someone who has been admitted to the hospitals for diagnostic studies or treatment.

A

INPATIENTS

22
Q

in the hospital may have shaped the manner in which the patient responds to these initial interactions with the technologist.

A

Previous experiences

23
Q

An __ is someone who has come to the hospitals or outpatient center for diagnostic testing or treatment but does not occupy a bed.

A

OUTPATIENTS

24
Q

They often expect to be seen immediately on arriving in the department because they have a scheduled appointment.

A

OUTPATIENTS

25
Q

Maintaining a __ in any medical setting is difficult because of unforeseen circumstances.

26
Q

Because outpatients often have insurance or government benefits of some type, they may

A

expect priority treatment.

27
Q

explanation of the procedure, when extra attention when delays occur, go along way in making everyone feel more relaxed and confident.

A

smile and brief

28
Q

*Communication is defined as an effective exchange of information, ideas and feelings to achieve desirable interpersonal relationships, which will be beneficial to the client’s growth towards a healthy living.” (Nkeng, 2009)

A

EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION

29
Q

Developing patient-provider rapport paves the way for the interchange of information that makes the patient feel at ease, leading to better cooperation.

A

EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION

30
Q

Vocabulary, clarity of voice, and even the organization of sentences must be at an appropriate level for the patient.

A

SPEECH AND GRAMMAR

31
Q

Using __ to relax and open up conversation is acceptable, but the radiologic technologist must be extremely careful tojavoid cultural slurs and references to age, sex, diseases, and the abilities of health professionals.

32
Q

Give 2 verbal skill

A

SPEECH AND GRAMMAR
Humor

33
Q

is the music of language; it produces a form of non verbal communication.

A

PARALANGUAGE

34
Q

Patients receive signals about your attitude toward them from the pitch, stress, tone, pauses, speech rate, volume, accent and the quality of your voice.

A

PARALANGUAGE

35
Q

Patients quickly perceive nonverbal communication such as tone of voice, speed of speech, and the position of the speaker’s extremities and torso (body language).

A

BODY LANGUAGE

36
Q

Radiographers must be cautious to avoid giving confusing signals to patients by saying one thing and acting in a totally different manner.

A

BODY LANGUAGE

37
Q

increase the quantity and the quality of the communication and improve the history.

A

Positive nonverbal cues

38
Q

also can be used to improve the history.
-looking puzzle may prompt the patient to elaborate

A

Negative nonverbal cues

39
Q

The radiographer commonly uses three types of touch:

A

(1) Touching for theremotional support
(2) Touching for emphasis
(3) Touching for palpation

40
Q

-a gentle pat on the hand or shoulder as a form of __ .
-to touch and using this technique is acceptable, as long as proper social conventions are followed.

A

EMOTIONAL SUPPORT

41
Q

Gentle support under arm to assist patients to and form the imaging room and onto and off of the table often provides reassurance

A

EMOTIONAL SUPPORT

42
Q

is the application of light pressure with the fingers to the body.

43
Q

-Palpating to Ipcate various bony land marks when positioning patients
-Effective and precise palpation requires the gentle use of fingertips.

44
Q

Before touching a patient, his or her permission to do so should be obtained.
Touching without consent can have legal ramifications.