professional communication with family members and colleagues Flashcards
what is “immediate family” via medical purposes?
genetic heredity of diseases and risk factors
biologically related relatives
- parents and grandparents
- siblings
- children and grandchildren
“immediate family” via social purposes
non-biologically related individuals in the above categories
- spouse
- adopted children and step children
- in-laws
what is “family” in psychosocial purposes
a person’s whole “family” may not necessarily be related by blood or marriage
pyramid-like structure of control where there is a set “leader” and one or more successively lower tiers of authority and responsibility within the team structure
hierarchial control
based on each member’s skill set and experience, where the “leadership” and authority over the group may shift based upon the situation at hand
relationship-centered team function
facilitator leads the meeting with opportunities for whole group to comment
plenary discussion
1+ rep provides info to the group; normally followed with a defined Q&A period
reports/presentations
members may volunteer ideas at any time, which are displayed for the whole group to see; may set aside time to review ideas
brainstorm
Each person gets to speak; may have time limit; usually no discussion until all have had a turn
go-round
Participants offer a list of arguments for and against a proposal; a facilitator collectively reviews the “pro” or “con” side
pros and cons
Participants provide anonymous feedback which is reviewed by the facilitator
anonymous cards
Participants who are known to support a certain viewpoint “trade places” and argue the opposing viewpoint instead
switching places
Small groups discuss an agenda item, with a summary of each group’s highlights
small groups
Rotating small group discussions - moderator stays at a table while other participants switch tables and topics periodically
world cafe
Central sub-group discusses the topic, while a larger outer group observes and offers silent support
fishbowl