What I would do after learning more about good communication skills, is start an interesting topic with a friend. I would make sure to keep eye contact, and maintain good body behavior. By doing this, I will seem fully in the conversation. Another good idea when communicating with someone, is to think before you speak., knowing what you're going to say next will definitely make it easier to speak clearly.
1.By creating a comfortable environment. This would include
warm, bright colors, and space free of distractions. The environment needs to be a place where the patient feels and has the ability to have confidentiality.
2.By attentively listening. People know when others are not listening.
3.I
s to be professional. This means to speak, look, and act like you know what you are doing and you have your background information gathered about the patient before greeting the patient. You have to be neatly dressed and have your hair done neatly. Keep your workspace clean and organized.
4.I
s to ask open-ended questions. Ask questions that require patients to respond with their own words and descriptions. Only asked closed-ended
questions to get more specific details, like to find out when a female patient last had their menstrual cycle or if the female patient is still menstruating.
5.Is to set eye level with the patient and maintain eye contact (if culturally accepted). By being face to face with the patient it will make them feel like you are on the same level as them, you are no better or worse than them.
This will also help you
build rapport with the patient
The nose hair helps remove particles in your nose and t<span>he respiratory tract cleans, warms, and </span>moistens air<span> on its way to the lungs which then leads to the nose that's how your nose enables warm moisten air.
Hope this helps :)</span>
Answer:
A
Explanation:
it should go in this order.
A) Calling for help
D) Determining whose injuries are the most life- threatening
C) Asking for permission to treat injured individuals
B) Giving information to ambulance personnel