To show excellent communication skills, which is an important consideration?

1. Crafting messages without qualifiers
2. Sending intimate messages
3. Requiring title use
4. Succeeding through persistence


1
Explanation: 1. Qualifiers reveal a concern for the consequences of sending the communication message. These
also reveal lack of confidence. Intimate messages are not always appropriate and the receiver,
goal, and message must be considered first. Requiring the use of titles, such as Nurse Jones or
Ms. Smith can be appropriate for respect is some situations but is not necessarily excellent
communication. Persistence is not necessarily an aspect of excellent communication.

Nursing

You might also like to view...

Maria Hernandez, 76 years old, recently sustained a left hip fracture and dislocation while gardening in her yard. She underwent left total hip replacement surgery and is recovering on the orthopedic unit

Maria tells the nurse she is upset and does not feel at peace because she has been unable to attend church as a result of the injury. What is the best response by the nurse? a. Encourage her to read a book, magazine, or newspaper b. Suggest that she watch television to keep her mind distracted c. Offer to call the hospital's chaplain or cler-gyman to come pray with her d. Tell her to sleep so that her body can heal and return to a state of peacefulness

Nursing

A client with osteoporosis is going home, where the client lives alone. What action by the nurse is best?

a. Arrange a home safety evaluation. b. Ensure the client has a walker at home. c. Help the client look into assisted living. d. Refer the client to Meals on Wheels.

Nursing

When planning the care of a patient with an implanted pacemaker, what assessment should the nurse prioritize?

A) Core body temperature B) Heart rate and rhythm C) Blood pressure D) Oxygen saturation level

Nursing

The nurse is assessing a client's eyes. Which is the first step for the nurse in this procedure?

a. Explain the procedure. b. Wash the hands. c. Assess for infections. d. Use the Snellen chart.

Nursing