The document provides details of Kandy Rich's resume and qualifications, including her education in psychology and experience working in behavioral health facilities. Her resume demonstrates experience providing counseling and care to patients with mental health and substance abuse issues, as well as qualifications like certifications that make her well-suited for continued work in behavioral healthcare.
Peter Gratrix is a qualified counselor-psychotherapist with experience working for the NHS and in a multicultural setting. He provides structured, personalized recovery models and assessments to help people with complex mental health issues. Gratrix uses evidenced-based therapies like CBT and person-centered counseling to address issues like anxiety, depression, relationships and more. He has worked as a volunteer counselor and gained experience through university placements.
This document is Sandria L. Savage's professional nursing portfolio. It outlines her mission and philosophy of holistic nursing care. It also details her clinical skills and experience in areas such as palliative care, oncology, orthopedics, and women's health. Her goals include obtaining certifications in Reiki, health coaching, and lactation consulting while pursuing a Master's in Integrative Holistic Nursing. The portfolio provides recommendations from supervisors praising Sandria's compassionate care and clinical expertise. Samples of her educational materials are also listed.
This document discusses the importance of communication skills for doctors and nurses. It begins with an introduction on the definition of communication and its importance in healthcare. It then discusses several models of effective communication, including the partnership and RESPECT models. It also identifies some common obstacles to communication, such as unwillingness to accept a prognosis or physicians' and nurses' discomfort with end-of-life discussions. Throughout, it provides tips on how to improve verbal and non-verbal communication skills and deal with difficult patient situations. The overall message is that communication is a core part of providing quality patient care.
Communication for undergraduate physiotherapy studentsSaurab Sharma
油
This powerpoint is a lecture to first semester of undergraduate physiotherapy students in Kathmandu University School of Medical Sciences (KUSMS), Nepal.
The document discusses the patient-doctor relationship and how it has evolved. It describes the traditional paternalistic model where doctors make all decisions and the modern informed model where patients have more autonomy. The ideal model is described as mutuality, where doctors and patients communicate collaboratively to make the best decisions. Effective communication and understanding each other's perspectives and values are keys to success under this model.
The document is a summary statement and resume for Donald T Crowley II, who is seeking a position as a registered nurse in a critical care unit. He has a Bachelor's degree in Nursing from Grand Canyon University with a 3.84 GPA. He has clinical experience in critical care, pediatrics, labor & delivery, med-surg, and psychiatric nursing. He is anticipated to obtain his RN licensure in January 2016. He is skilled in therapeutic relationships, time management, problem solving, communication, and delegation.
Introduction to clinical communication skills.pptx 2011Reina Ramesh
油
This document provides an introduction to clinical communication skills. It discusses the aim of promoting effective communication within healthcare settings. Good communication involves understanding the patient's perspective, sharing information about procedures, diagnoses and treatments, and demonstrating empathy, respect and attention to the patient's comfort. Developing strong communication skills is important for medical students as the success of doctors depends not only on medical knowledge but how they interact with patients. The objectives are to explore what makes a good doctor from both the doctor and patient point of view, and the importance of medical interviews in clinical practice.
This document discusses effective communication skills in nursing. It states that communication is essential in healthcare as it can positively impact patients and families, and impart health knowledge. The best mode of communication is face-to-face as it allows for visual, auditory, and kinesthetic input. Communication is integral in nursing to gather patient information, develop trust, provide health education, and ensure quality care through information exchange between staff, superiors, subordinates, and patients. Good communication skills involve respecting others, avoiding emotion, maintaining eye contact, and using an appropriate tone while listening.
Definition of DPR
Why does DPR matter?
Parson's Ideal Doctor & Patient
Types of DPR
Importance of DPR
Elements of DPR
Key components of DPR
Communication between Doctor & Patient
Barriers in communication
Factors influencing DPR
How to improve DPR
Patient Education
This document discusses interpersonal relationships in nursing. It defines interpersonal relationships as reciprocal interactions between individuals that involve sharing goals and interests. The document outlines Peplau's model of the nurse-patient relationship, which includes four phases: preinteraction, orientation, working, and termination. It describes the goals and processes of each phase. Additionally, the document lists principles for maintaining interpersonal relationships, such as respecting individuality and keeping emotions in check. It discusses characteristics like trust and empathy that facilitate positive relationships and barriers that can interfere with relationships, such as cultural differences or lack of time.
Effective communication and counselling patientsPuneet
油
This document discusses effective communication and counseling techniques for optometry patients. It emphasizes building trust and understanding between practitioners and patients through clear verbal and non-verbal communication, active listening, empathy, and tailoring counseling to individual patient needs. The goal is to provide patients with information to improve health outcomes and encourage self-management of eye conditions.
Nurse-patient relationship is a supportive interaction that moves a patient toward wellness. It's based on trust, respect, interest, and empathy. Learn how to use these components to move patients through each phase of the relationship.
This document discusses the importance of soft skills for doctors. It notes that while doctors require hard skills for their medical specialization, they also need soft skills for interacting with patients and stakeholders. These include empathy, communication, attitude and relationship management. The document argues that soft skills can be learned and provides tips for doctors to acquire them, such as having a learning mindset, networking, and self-improvement. It also presents examples of when poor soft skills can negatively impact patient experiences.
The document discusses Hannah Johnson's career goal of becoming an occupational therapist. It provides background on the history and development of occupational therapy as a field. Hannah describes her interest in working with special needs or geriatric patients, which stems from her mother's work as a special education teacher. The document also outlines the educational and licensing requirements for occupational therapists and compares two graduate programs that Hannah is considering, at the Medical University of South Carolina and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. It concludes with Hannah's plans to enhance her experience in occupational therapy to become a competitive applicant.
This document discusses the doctor-patient relationship and communication. It outlines Parsons' model of the sick role and doctor's role, and types of doctor-patient relationships including paternalism, mutuality, consumerism, and default. It covers influences on the relationship like time constraints, patient/doctor characteristics, and structural context. Effective communication skills, health literacy, consent, and partnerships in treatment decision making are also examined. The relationship has evolved from traditional paternalism to emphasize patient-centered care and shared decision making.
This document discusses interpersonal relationships and the nurse's role in developing effective relationships with patients. It defines interpersonal relationships and outlines principles and characteristics of good relationships, including effective communication, respect, trust and empathy. The document also describes stages of interpersonal relationships, factors that affect nurse-patient relationships, and therapeutic techniques to improve relationships, such as active listening, clarifying, and using open-ended questions. Finally, it outlines the primary roles of nurses in developing relationships with patients, such as being a teacher, counselor, or surrogate, and discusses the importance of interpersonal relationships for nursing care.
Introduction to clinical communication skills.pptx 2011Reina Ramesh
油
This document introduces clinical communication skills and their importance. It discusses how effective communication involves understanding the patient's perspective, sharing information with empathy and respect. Good doctors depend not only on medical knowledge but how they communicate with patients. The objectives are to explore what makes a good doctor and the importance of the medical interview from both the doctor and patient perspectives. Key aspects of a good doctor-patient relationship are establishing rapport, demonstrating interest and respect, and good communication skills like active listening and using appropriate language. The medical interview aims to obtain a factual account of the patient's illness and their perspective to help develop a management plan.
Hippocrates viewed the physician as 'captain of the ship' and the patient as someone to take orders. Relationship between patients and doctors are often unstated, and thy are dynamic
As conditions change, the kind of relationship that works best for a patient may change. Doctors and patients should choose a relationship fit . Effectiveness of the patient-physician relationship directly relates to health outcomes.
Orem's Self-Care Deficit Theory of Nursing forms the basis for patient education and involves developing a teaching plan and action plan tailored to each patient. The teaching plan provides background and instructions while the action plan outlines steps for achieving health goals. Effective patient education assesses physical, emotional, motivational, and cultural factors influencing a patient's readiness to learn. Teaching is evaluated to ensure patient understanding, and benefits include reduced costs, improved satisfaction and safety.
The health coach focused on validating the mother's concerns, showing empathy, and asking open-ended questions to engage her in problem-solving. This helped reduce the mother's defensiveness from prior judgment. The mother admitted her daughter's weight was a problem and, in response to questions, identified unhealthy eating habits and potential solutions like reducing chips/pop and portion sizes, showing her growing commitment to change. The coach reflected this change talk to affirm and support the mother.
This document discusses interpersonal relationships and their importance in nursing. It defines interpersonal relationships as reciprocal social and emotional interactions between individuals. In nursing, interpersonal relationships are crucial for building trust and cooperation between nurses and patients. The document outlines several types of interpersonal relationships including friendship, family, love, marriage, and professional relationships. It also discusses phases of the nurse-patient relationship according to Peplau's model including orientation, identification, exploitation, and resolution. Finally, it examines barriers to interpersonal relationships such as personal, situational, and socio-cultural factors and how the Johari window model can improve self-awareness and communication between individuals.
This document discusses nurse-patient relationships. It defines interpersonal relationships and lists the components and requisites of nurse-patient relationships, including careful thinking, sensitiveness, energy and time. The roles of nurses in relationships are described as caregiver, counselor, educator, consultant and researcher. Characteristics of good relationships include being therapeutic and satisfying for patients. Phases of relationships - pre-interaction, engagement, active intervention and termination - are outlined. Barriers like role stress and autonomy struggles are also discussed.
Teaching the art of communication between patient and the doctor is a major deficiency in our curriculum. Most of our young graduates don't get adequate exposure to this part of medical training. Lack of emphasis by examining authorities in developing world and additionally paucity of trainers adds to this vicious circle.
Clinical communication skills year 1 introductionReina Ramesh
油
This document provides an overview of teaching clinical communication skills to medical students. It discusses the Calgary-Cambridge Guide, which structures the medical interview into initiating the session, gathering information, and closing the session. Key aspects of each part are outlined, including establishing rapport, obtaining the patient's history, and ensuring shared understanding. The document also notes how communication is integrated into the curriculum, with emphasis on both medical and patient perspectives through activities like role-plays and feedback. Assessment involves OSCE exams focusing more on process than content in the first year.
The document provides a summary of Graziella Reis Sanga's qualifications and experience. She has over 10 years of experience working in mental health and as a licensed behavioral specialist consultant in Pennsylvania. Her experience includes providing individual, family, and group counseling, advocacy, education, and crisis counseling for a wide range of clients in various settings such as schools, agencies, and shelters. She is trilingual in English, Spanish, and Portuguese.
Attitude and communication skills among mbbs studentsbalaji singh
油
This document discusses attitude, ethics, and communication skills for medical students. It begins by defining attitude and explaining how attitudes are formed based on beliefs, experiences, and education level. It emphasizes the importance of developing a positive attitude as a student and medical practitioner. As a student, this includes having a good attitude towards one's coursework, classmates, teachers and learning. As a practitioner, it involves having a positive attitude towards one's profession, patients, and contributing to development. The document then covers various learning approaches like student-centered learning and techniques for active learning. Finally, it discusses important communication skills like active listening, empathy, clear speaking, non-verbal communication cues, and maintaining emotional balance.
Beatrice Russell is a registered nurse seeking to further her education in psychology to better treat clients in a behavioral health unit. She has over 15 years of experience in healthcare working in various nursing roles. Her career goals focus on integrating psychology and nursing to develop holistic treatment plans that address clients' physical, mental and social needs.
Renee created an ePortfolio to showcase her education and experience in preparation for graduate school to become a counseling psychologist. As the daughter of a mother with bipolar disorder, she has insight into mental illness and its effects on families. Her undergraduate degree in psychology and work experience in healthcare settings have provided her opportunities to apply psychological theories and improve her communication skills. Her goal is to continue her education by obtaining a master's degree and Psy.D. to further her learning and ability to help those experiencing mental health challenges.
Renee created an ePortfolio to showcase her education and experience in preparation for graduate school to become a Counseling Psychologist. As the daughter of a mother with bipolar disorder, she has insight into mental illness and its effects on families from assisting her mother. Her undergraduate education and work experience at a hospital have provided her with skills in areas like critical thinking, communication, ethics, and psychology foundations. She maintains a high GPA while earning her bachelor's degree online. Her goals are to continue her education by achieving a master's degree and Psy.D. to expand her learning and ability to help clients through therapy.
Definition of DPR
Why does DPR matter?
Parson's Ideal Doctor & Patient
Types of DPR
Importance of DPR
Elements of DPR
Key components of DPR
Communication between Doctor & Patient
Barriers in communication
Factors influencing DPR
How to improve DPR
Patient Education
This document discusses interpersonal relationships in nursing. It defines interpersonal relationships as reciprocal interactions between individuals that involve sharing goals and interests. The document outlines Peplau's model of the nurse-patient relationship, which includes four phases: preinteraction, orientation, working, and termination. It describes the goals and processes of each phase. Additionally, the document lists principles for maintaining interpersonal relationships, such as respecting individuality and keeping emotions in check. It discusses characteristics like trust and empathy that facilitate positive relationships and barriers that can interfere with relationships, such as cultural differences or lack of time.
Effective communication and counselling patientsPuneet
油
This document discusses effective communication and counseling techniques for optometry patients. It emphasizes building trust and understanding between practitioners and patients through clear verbal and non-verbal communication, active listening, empathy, and tailoring counseling to individual patient needs. The goal is to provide patients with information to improve health outcomes and encourage self-management of eye conditions.
Nurse-patient relationship is a supportive interaction that moves a patient toward wellness. It's based on trust, respect, interest, and empathy. Learn how to use these components to move patients through each phase of the relationship.
This document discusses the importance of soft skills for doctors. It notes that while doctors require hard skills for their medical specialization, they also need soft skills for interacting with patients and stakeholders. These include empathy, communication, attitude and relationship management. The document argues that soft skills can be learned and provides tips for doctors to acquire them, such as having a learning mindset, networking, and self-improvement. It also presents examples of when poor soft skills can negatively impact patient experiences.
The document discusses Hannah Johnson's career goal of becoming an occupational therapist. It provides background on the history and development of occupational therapy as a field. Hannah describes her interest in working with special needs or geriatric patients, which stems from her mother's work as a special education teacher. The document also outlines the educational and licensing requirements for occupational therapists and compares two graduate programs that Hannah is considering, at the Medical University of South Carolina and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. It concludes with Hannah's plans to enhance her experience in occupational therapy to become a competitive applicant.
This document discusses the doctor-patient relationship and communication. It outlines Parsons' model of the sick role and doctor's role, and types of doctor-patient relationships including paternalism, mutuality, consumerism, and default. It covers influences on the relationship like time constraints, patient/doctor characteristics, and structural context. Effective communication skills, health literacy, consent, and partnerships in treatment decision making are also examined. The relationship has evolved from traditional paternalism to emphasize patient-centered care and shared decision making.
This document discusses interpersonal relationships and the nurse's role in developing effective relationships with patients. It defines interpersonal relationships and outlines principles and characteristics of good relationships, including effective communication, respect, trust and empathy. The document also describes stages of interpersonal relationships, factors that affect nurse-patient relationships, and therapeutic techniques to improve relationships, such as active listening, clarifying, and using open-ended questions. Finally, it outlines the primary roles of nurses in developing relationships with patients, such as being a teacher, counselor, or surrogate, and discusses the importance of interpersonal relationships for nursing care.
Introduction to clinical communication skills.pptx 2011Reina Ramesh
油
This document introduces clinical communication skills and their importance. It discusses how effective communication involves understanding the patient's perspective, sharing information with empathy and respect. Good doctors depend not only on medical knowledge but how they communicate with patients. The objectives are to explore what makes a good doctor and the importance of the medical interview from both the doctor and patient perspectives. Key aspects of a good doctor-patient relationship are establishing rapport, demonstrating interest and respect, and good communication skills like active listening and using appropriate language. The medical interview aims to obtain a factual account of the patient's illness and their perspective to help develop a management plan.
Hippocrates viewed the physician as 'captain of the ship' and the patient as someone to take orders. Relationship between patients and doctors are often unstated, and thy are dynamic
As conditions change, the kind of relationship that works best for a patient may change. Doctors and patients should choose a relationship fit . Effectiveness of the patient-physician relationship directly relates to health outcomes.
Orem's Self-Care Deficit Theory of Nursing forms the basis for patient education and involves developing a teaching plan and action plan tailored to each patient. The teaching plan provides background and instructions while the action plan outlines steps for achieving health goals. Effective patient education assesses physical, emotional, motivational, and cultural factors influencing a patient's readiness to learn. Teaching is evaluated to ensure patient understanding, and benefits include reduced costs, improved satisfaction and safety.
The health coach focused on validating the mother's concerns, showing empathy, and asking open-ended questions to engage her in problem-solving. This helped reduce the mother's defensiveness from prior judgment. The mother admitted her daughter's weight was a problem and, in response to questions, identified unhealthy eating habits and potential solutions like reducing chips/pop and portion sizes, showing her growing commitment to change. The coach reflected this change talk to affirm and support the mother.
This document discusses interpersonal relationships and their importance in nursing. It defines interpersonal relationships as reciprocal social and emotional interactions between individuals. In nursing, interpersonal relationships are crucial for building trust and cooperation between nurses and patients. The document outlines several types of interpersonal relationships including friendship, family, love, marriage, and professional relationships. It also discusses phases of the nurse-patient relationship according to Peplau's model including orientation, identification, exploitation, and resolution. Finally, it examines barriers to interpersonal relationships such as personal, situational, and socio-cultural factors and how the Johari window model can improve self-awareness and communication between individuals.
This document discusses nurse-patient relationships. It defines interpersonal relationships and lists the components and requisites of nurse-patient relationships, including careful thinking, sensitiveness, energy and time. The roles of nurses in relationships are described as caregiver, counselor, educator, consultant and researcher. Characteristics of good relationships include being therapeutic and satisfying for patients. Phases of relationships - pre-interaction, engagement, active intervention and termination - are outlined. Barriers like role stress and autonomy struggles are also discussed.
Teaching the art of communication between patient and the doctor is a major deficiency in our curriculum. Most of our young graduates don't get adequate exposure to this part of medical training. Lack of emphasis by examining authorities in developing world and additionally paucity of trainers adds to this vicious circle.
Clinical communication skills year 1 introductionReina Ramesh
油
This document provides an overview of teaching clinical communication skills to medical students. It discusses the Calgary-Cambridge Guide, which structures the medical interview into initiating the session, gathering information, and closing the session. Key aspects of each part are outlined, including establishing rapport, obtaining the patient's history, and ensuring shared understanding. The document also notes how communication is integrated into the curriculum, with emphasis on both medical and patient perspectives through activities like role-plays and feedback. Assessment involves OSCE exams focusing more on process than content in the first year.
The document provides a summary of Graziella Reis Sanga's qualifications and experience. She has over 10 years of experience working in mental health and as a licensed behavioral specialist consultant in Pennsylvania. Her experience includes providing individual, family, and group counseling, advocacy, education, and crisis counseling for a wide range of clients in various settings such as schools, agencies, and shelters. She is trilingual in English, Spanish, and Portuguese.
Attitude and communication skills among mbbs studentsbalaji singh
油
This document discusses attitude, ethics, and communication skills for medical students. It begins by defining attitude and explaining how attitudes are formed based on beliefs, experiences, and education level. It emphasizes the importance of developing a positive attitude as a student and medical practitioner. As a student, this includes having a good attitude towards one's coursework, classmates, teachers and learning. As a practitioner, it involves having a positive attitude towards one's profession, patients, and contributing to development. The document then covers various learning approaches like student-centered learning and techniques for active learning. Finally, it discusses important communication skills like active listening, empathy, clear speaking, non-verbal communication cues, and maintaining emotional balance.
Beatrice Russell is a registered nurse seeking to further her education in psychology to better treat clients in a behavioral health unit. She has over 15 years of experience in healthcare working in various nursing roles. Her career goals focus on integrating psychology and nursing to develop holistic treatment plans that address clients' physical, mental and social needs.
Renee created an ePortfolio to showcase her education and experience in preparation for graduate school to become a counseling psychologist. As the daughter of a mother with bipolar disorder, she has insight into mental illness and its effects on families. Her undergraduate degree in psychology and work experience in healthcare settings have provided her opportunities to apply psychological theories and improve her communication skills. Her goal is to continue her education by obtaining a master's degree and Psy.D. to further her learning and ability to help those experiencing mental health challenges.
Renee created an ePortfolio to showcase her education and experience in preparation for graduate school to become a Counseling Psychologist. As the daughter of a mother with bipolar disorder, she has insight into mental illness and its effects on families from assisting her mother. Her undergraduate education and work experience at a hospital have provided her with skills in areas like critical thinking, communication, ethics, and psychology foundations. She maintains a high GPA while earning her bachelor's degree online. Her goals are to continue her education by achieving a master's degree and Psy.D. to expand her learning and ability to help clients through therapy.
Samantha Evans is a highly motivated worker currently pursuing a Master's degree in Rehabilitation Counseling. She has over 5 years of experience working directly with clients who have various disabilities and mental health disorders. Her background includes roles as an Assistant Coordinator, Direct Care Staff, Mental Health Practitioner, and Graduate Assistant. She is skilled in client relations, behavior management, and advocacy. Evans is dedicated to helping clients reach their full potential and meet daily goals.
This document contains Constance Barrow's nursing portfolio, which includes her career summary, goals, resume, skills, and qualifications. Her career summary outlines over 25 years of clinical nursing experience in women's health, labor and delivery, and teaching in an Associate Degree Nursing program. Her goals include attaining the characteristics of a successful nurse, lifelong learning, community service, teaching, and developing a women's health theory. The portfolio then details her skills and experience in various nursing specialties, education history, and current role teaching at Platt College.
This document provides a summary of Andrea Iglesias's education and professional experience. She holds a Doctorate in Clinical Psychology from California School of Professional Psychology at Alliant International University. She currently works as the Assistant Director for Outreach and Liaison Programming at U of Virginia Counseling and Psychological Services, where she oversees outreach programs and services. Previously she held positions at the University of Colorado Counseling and Psychological Services and other clinical settings.
Marla Strickland is an RN with over 4 years of nursing experience in both acute and community settings. She has a BScN from Ryerson University and diplomas in Practical Nursing and Fundamentals of Hospice Palliative Care. Her clinical experiences include working as a student RN at hospitals in Chatham and Windsor. She has also worked as a RPN at a long-term care home for over 5 years. She is skilled in areas such as physical assessments, wound care, palliative care, and dementia care.
This document summarizes the qualifications and experience of Rajan Kattambally for the position of Child and Youth Worker. It outlines his over 5 years of experience providing counseling and facilitating groups for clients dealing with mental health issues, addictions, and disabilities. It also details his educational background, including a Master's Degree in Social Work, and provides examples of his previous roles working with organizations supporting at-risk youth and families.
Julie Lewis has been interested in human behavior and emotions since childhood. She is finishing her bachelor's degree in psychology/substance abuse counseling and plans to do an internship to accumulate hours toward state certification as a substance abuse counselor. Lewis has 15 years of experience as a registered nurse, including working in inpatient detoxification and rehabilitation centers where she facilitated group and individual therapy sessions. She brings strong analytical, counseling, and caregiving skills to her work helping those struggling with addiction and other emotional issues.
Gabriela Sanchez is seeking a position in mental health counseling. She has a Bachelor's degree in Liberal Studies with a psychology concentration and is expected to graduate in December 2015 with a Master's degree in psychology with a specialization in couple and family therapy. She has experience providing mental health services including therapy, case management, and interpreting for Spanish-speaking clients. She is fluent in both Spanish and English.
This document contains contact information and a summary of skills and experience for Derrick Francis. It lists his address, email, phone number, and certifications in areas like OSHA, CPR, and behavioral modification. It also summarizes his career history working with individuals with special needs, mental illness, and substance abuse since 2003. His skills include assisting with daily living, using person-centered plans, documentation, facilitating activities and workshops, and working with therapists, nurses and case managers. References are available upon request.
This document contains contact information and a summary of skills and experience for Derrick Francis. It lists his address, email, phone number, and certifications in areas like OSHA, CPR, and behavioral modification. It also summarizes his career history working with individuals with special needs, mental illness, and substance abuse since 2003. His roles have included direct care instructor, mental health technician, and milieu counselor. Key skills listed are assisting clients with daily living, employment and education goals, group facilitation, and coordinating community activities. References are available upon request.
Daniel Redman has nearly 20 years of experience in mental health settings including educational, residential, and day treatment facilities. He has worked successfully with individuals, families, and groups. Redman provides individual and family therapy, develops social skills curricula, completes clinical documentation, and consults with psychiatrists. He has enhanced clients' academic and social success, improved emotional stability and mental health, and achieved high client satisfaction through effective use of therapeutic modalities and excellent interpersonal skills.
This portfolio sample demonstrates the student's cognitive abilities in critical thinking through a case study analysis applying an integrative counseling approach. The student describes how the counselor would use elements from multiple theories, including psychoanalytic, Adlerian, existential, person-centered, Gestalt, behavior, and cognitive behavioral theories to set goals for the client around personality restructuring, uncovering the unconscious, social interest, finding meaning, addressing emotional disturbances, examining decisions, developing self-trust, self-actualization, adaptive behaviors, effective life control, and reauthoring her life story. The student also emphasizes the importance of the therapeutic relationship in achieving treatment outcomes.
Nurse is a person who is dedicated to taking care of people in the.docxcherishwinsland
油
Nurse is a person who is dedicated to taking care of people in the health care field. Nurses play a role of leader in every step of their career. They use their skills, knowledge and experiences to take care of individual and communities. Therefore, every nurse should be aware of their leadership role within self as well as need to identify weakness which may be due to lacking knowledge and skills. Nursing is an independent profession of health science and has a great influence in shaping healthy work environment. Being A nurse for a few years as well as taking the position of charge nurse, I have found myself having the quality of the leadership traits. I feel that there are more rooms for me to do and learn, which will make me a reliable nursing professional. This paper discusses the weakness and strength of a nurse based on the nurse manager skills tools. The nurse manager inventory skill tool reflects my skills, behavior, and professional accountability, career planning, my journey disciplines and reflective practice reference behaviors.
Personal and professional accountability
When evaluating myself on personal growth, career development, continuing education and certification, I would rate myself in the average range. Despite of being enrolled in school for BSN degree, I still have more to do such as, medical/surgical and orthopedic certification are my area of interest. Currently working to achieve these along with my BSN degree. I am a stroke certified nurse and a member of the American Nurses Association since 2010. After completing my BSN degree, I plan to continue my nursing for a doctorate degree in nursing. I have not been active in the legislation in advocation my fellow nurses nor my patients. However, I rate myself high when it comes to the ethical act and nursing practices. I am highly influenced through the evidence bases practice to improve the quality of care and patient outcomes. It is important for me to demonstrate this behavior as well as show dedication to other fellow nurses to keep the culture of practice and improve the quality of care.
Career planning
With the evolution of health care industry nurses responsibility, role, education changes according to the healthcare demand. This evolving of the profession has created an atmosphere for nurses to regulator their career in futures according to the needs of society. According to NCBI career planning and development provides nurses with a focused strategy to take greater responsibility for engaging in the ongoing planning process that is crucial throughout the major stages of their career (Rebecca Hendren, October 2010). Nurses should also continue to develop their knowledge, leadership skills, and competencies with other health care professionals as well. According to Institute of Medicine (IOM) report, sickest patient will only be admitted to hospital, but the less sick patient remains at home (Donner, G. J., & Wheeler, M. M. (2001, June). This indicates that nu.
Jill Larson is a licensed clinical social worker with over 10 years of experience providing therapeutic services, case management, and clinical supervision. She currently serves as the Clinical Supervisor for the Nurturing Families Network of L+M Hospital in Connecticut, where she supervises family support providers, conducts assessments and intakes, manages a budget, and fosters community collaborations. Previously, she has held social work roles in Maryland, Massachusetts, and Minnesota providing services such as therapy, case management, teaching parenting classes, and crisis evaluation. She holds a Master's degree in Clinical Social Work from the University of St. Thomas and University of St. Catherine's.
Michelle Dodgson is a registered nurse with over 15 years of experience in both hospital and nursing home settings. She holds a BSc in Nursing and has developed strong leadership, clinical, organizational and management skills through various roles including Clinical Leader, Clinical Service Manager, and agency nurse. She is passionate about delivering high quality person-centered care and continuing her professional development.
Barry Stanley-Wilkinson has over 8 years of experience working for organizations that regulate health and social care services. He is currently a Specialist Mental Health Inspector for the Care Quality Commission, where he manages a portfolio of mental health, learning disability, and autism service providers. In this role, he leads teams to inspect services and ensure they meet regulatory standards. Previously he has held roles as a Legal Advisor, Quality and Risk Manager, and has experience advising organizations serving people with mental health issues or learning disabilities. He is committed to improving outcomes for people who use these services.
Hollis LaRosa is an occupational therapy assistant seeking a position in healthcare. She has over 10 years of experience as a licensed massage therapist and is also a licensed paramedical esthetician. LaRosa graduated from an OTA program in 2014 and has worked in various clinical settings including inpatient rehabilitation, nursing homes, schools, and outpatient pediatric therapy. She is skilled in developing relationships with clients and facilitating their progress to restore function and independence.
2. Personal StatementHello. Im Kandy Rich, currently an Intake Counselor within a behavioral health treatment center in Shippensburg, Pa. I was born and raised in Baltimore, Md. until moving to Pennsylvania the summer of 2007. I am looking forward to continuing my career in behavioral health through advancement within my current facility; along with, continuing my education to eventually pursue my Doctorate Degree and practice in the area of Dual Diagnosis.
3. Resume I am confident that my education, knowledge, and practical experience of mental health and substance use disorders will allow me to make an immediate contribution within the field of behavioral healthcare. I have completed staff development programs, as well as, a collection of educational courses that have aided in broadening my awareness of current treads and breakthroughs in the field of psychiatrics and chemical dependency. My experience enables me to work both independently and interdependently with people and health care team members in a hospital/ treatment setting. I have provided services to a culturally diverse population inpatient hospitalization program. Ive offered services to consumers with major psychiatric disorders, anxiety, depression, and substance abuse disorders. My experience in the hospital setting has allowed me to work directly with multi-disciplinary treatment team members to implement and maintain individualized treatment plans. My clinical experiences have provided me with the opportunity to assist nursing staff in administering direct patient care and helping patients perform daily living activities. I also have extensive experience in maintaining a therapeutic atmosphere with group and individual psychotherapy, intake and social work assessments, and with twenty-four monitoring in a treatment milieu. My previous experience with adolescents includes four years as a paraeducator providing instructional support as a public school employee. I worked under the direct supervision of a teacher or department supervisor to ensure the school curriculum and educational environment was maintained. I worked to help special education students to achieve individual behavioral, social, and educational goals to improve their self-esteem, as well as, their academic performance. I am a patient-focused professional with experience in helping patients to manage their lives to recover from their mental illness and/ or substance use disorder. I am interested in maintaining a career in a behavioral healthcare setting that will allow me to utilize my education, knowledge, and experience to identify, assess, treat, and help to resolve the problems of consumers. I am flexible and organized offering compassionate, caring, and trustworthy services to a company and its consumers. I have the ability to work one-on-one, with a team, and multitask to assure responsibilities are completed in an accurate and timely manner.
4. ResumeObjective:I look forward to working in a stable and functional position in behavioral healthcare that will allow me to fully utilize my skills and attributes, while providing me with advancement opportunities. 油Profile:I am a motivated behavioral health professional with adult and adolescent career experience. I am committed to excellence through positive results, teamwork, and employment satisfaction. I have an aptitude for mastering facility policies and requirements. I am diplomatic with professionals and non-professionals at all levels, as well as, being accustomed to conducting individual duties, working on a team, multitasking, maintaining flexibility, exhibiting outstanding organizational skills, and am versatile with excellent communication skills.
21. Behavioral adult/ adolescent instruction and intervention ResumeEmployment History:Roxbury Treatment Facility Shippensburg, PennsylvaniaIntake Counselor April 2010 to Present Mental Health Worker April 2007 to May 2010 Target Chambersburg Pennsylvania Cashier/ Pharmacy November 2007 to March 2008Baltimore County Public Schools - Towson Maryland Paraeducator 2003 to 2007Antwerpen Automotive Randallstown Maryland P/T Internet Sales Manager 2002 2003Dr. Thome - Dundalk MarylandP/T Front office coordinator 2001 2003 Dr. Charles Cooperman - Dundalk MarylandDental Asst. / Front Ofc. Coordinator 1999 2003
22. ResumeEducation:Argosy University Washington, D.C. Bachelor of Science Psychology, Substance Abuse - 2007-2010 Community College of Baltimore College Baltimore, Maryland Associates of Applied Science, Abnormal Psychology - 2005-2007 Certificate, Occupational Safety & Training - 2002Certificate, HIPPA - 2002Certificate, CPR for Health Care Providers- 2002Certificate, Surgical Technology- 2002Certificate, Dental Assisting- 1998-1999Certificate, Oral Radiography- 1998-1999 Dundalk High School Baltimore, Maryland Diploma Earned 1992
23. ResumeStaff Development Programs:油04/2007Complete Health Physical (maintained annually)05/2007Service Excellence & Professionalism in the workplaceTherapeutic Boundaries Confidentiality & Patient RightsRisk Management Patient Safety Goals (maintained annually)Infection Control Cultural Diversity Fire Safety & Extinguisher (maintained annually)Detoxification from Alcohol and Other Substances of AbuseHIV/AIDSTB/STD/HIV
24. Resume06/2007ChildLine Verification/ Pa. Child Abuse History Clearance Recd 6-23-07First Aide/CPR/AED (maintained annually)Nonviolent Crisis Intervention Certified (CPI Training) 09/2007Patient Search Techniques Elopement Prevention and Response Patient Sexual Familiarity Prevention GuidelinesSuicide Prevention Best Practices Core Elements10/2008Hepatitis B Vaccination Series completed
25. Resume11/2008Education Fair including: (maintained annually)Performance Improvement Fire Safety/Bomb Threat Emergency Management/Disaster Preparedness Ethics & BoundariesPatient Rights/Confidentiality Loss Prevention Service Excellence Infection Control Cultural DiversityWorkplace Violence Risk Management 01/2009Handle with Care Nonviolent Crisis Intervention Certification (maintained annually)06/2009De-escalation for Crisis Intervention Certification (maintained annually)
26. Resume03/2010Pennsylvania Certification Board Certified Recovery Specialist Training Series Course Peer-based Recovery Support ServicesPennsylvania Certification Board Certified Recovery Specialist Training Series Course The Addiction Process04/2010Pennsylvania Certification Board Certified Recovery Specialist Training Series Course The Recovery 10106/2010Seclusion and Restraint Provision of Care Training for patients at imminent risk of harming self or others Patient Searches and Control of Contraband
27. ResumeProfessional References: Name: Kizzy BarnesPosition/Title: Dental Hygienist Phone: 410-940-5378 How Long Known: over 10 years Capacity: Work atmosphere within the dental profession Relationship: Professional/ Casual 油油Name: Allison FlythePosition/Title: Director of Social Work Phone: 717-377-0880 How Long Known: 2 years Capacity: within the psychiatric unit of current employment facility Relationship: Professional 油Name: Michael PribblePosition/Title: Mental Health Technician Supervisor Phone: 717-658-9301 How Long Known: 4 years Capacity: within the psychiatric unit of current employment facility Relationship: Professional/ Casual
28. ReflectionSelf-Appraisal of Learning油In the several years of study that have been put into earning an Associates & a Bachelors Degree in Psychology I have grown to have an understanding, as well as, an appreciation of the human psyche. Our society has acceptable norms that most believe all should adhere too; however, the world would not be diverse if everyone was the same. Psychology is a vast field of study allowing us to gain more insight into the works of our thought processes, our actions, and into the way we interact with one another. I believe that through my work samples I show personal insight, personal grow, and my personal understanding into the concepts of psychology and how it applies to the world and humans individually; and as a whole. The samples I have used, I believe, show my progress, quality standards, as well as, lending a broader concept into my performance as a student.
29. Table of ContentsCognitive Abilities: Critical Thinking and Information LiteracyResearch SkillsCommunication Skills: Oral and WrittenEthics and Diversity AwarenessFoundations of PsychologyApplied PsychologyInterpersonal Effectiveness
30. Cognitive Abilities: Critical Thinking and Information LiteracyLearning to be a Strong Self-AdvocateModule 8 Assignment 2PSY420 DisabilitiesInstructor: Joann BenfordStudent: Kandy K. Rich June 28, 2010
31. Cognitive Abilities: Critical Thinking and Information LiteracySample:As an individual with any type of disability, one must learn how to not only accept their disability and the way it affects their life, but also, learn how to become an advocate for self. Facing society with a disability can be difficult due to the discriminating views of others, along with, the difficulties of trying not to be looked upon as lesser of a person due to the disability. Disability is any restriction resulting from impairment or a lack of ability to perform activities within a range considered normal for a human being (Argosy University, 2010). Having a disability doesnt make an individual any less of a person or give a person any less of chance to succeed in their goal. Goals should be realistic for anyone. No one can have and succeed at the same goal; each individual should plan, set, and attempt success at goals that would be considered appropriate for their self. One must always have realistic expectations that can be achieved through optimism to continually improve (Argosy University, 2010).
33. Research SkillsSample:Psychological testing, such as personality testing, assesses and evaluates information that lends the examiner insight into the mental health of the individual taking the test (Gregory, 2009). Personality tests are utilized as an attempt at measuring an individuals basic personality style. Two well-known personality tests are the Rorschach Inkblot Test and the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory Test, MMPI. The Rorschach is composed of inkblot cards that an individual is merely expected to look at and describe the images and feelings they experience while viewing the blots. The MMPI is composed of several hundred true/false questions (Gregory, 2009). The ability of any test to give consistent results is known as its reliability. Without having reliability a test will not hold any validity. Validity refers to the legitimacy of a particular test, statement, or conclusion. The validity of a personality test becomes complicated when factors involving personality and pathology of the individual completing the test are taken into account. Pending the mood and emotional state of the test-taker the personality test scores could vary; any preconceived ideas or issues will affect the individual test result and scores. An instrument, such as a personality test, is considered valid if it actually measures what it is suppose to measure. Criticism surrounds personality testing, because the human psyche is complicated, making critics question the validity of testing psychopathology (Gregory, 2009).
34. Communication Skills: Oral and WrittenAspergers Syndrome; A Spectrum of AutismOnline Support GroupDiscussion Module 6 Assignment 1PSY420 DisabilitiesInstructor: Dr. BenfordStudent: Kandy K. RichJune 16, 2010
35. Communication Skills: Oral and WrittenSample:The internet has many tools for families, individuals, and medical professionals to utilize as a means of support. Support groups organized online makes gaining support easier for those that are too busy with their everyday life circumstances and cannot attend physical support group meetings (Argosy, 2010). Online support groups also allow for individuals that may need support at times other than what a physical meeting would allow. Aspergers Syndrome is a spectrum of Autism originally described in 1944 by Dr. Hans Asperger. It is classified in the DSM-IV as an autistic spectrum disorder due to the distinct profile of abilities that present in the affected individuals in early childhood. Individuals diagnosed with Aspergers have an intellectual capacity within a normal range; however, they suffer impairments in social interactions, communication skills, and hold restrictive interests (Attwood, 2010). Their social interaction limitations cause them to fail at developing friendships or interacting on their developmental level. They can maintain fluent speech; however, have impaired communication skills due to their difficulties with conversation skills; a propensity to be obscure, having abnormal prosody and making exact interpretations. Their disability causes them restricted interests with extraordinary intensity and focus; as they also hold a preference for routine and consistency, which can lead to extreme agitation if not allotted (Attwood, 2010).
37. Ethics and Diversity AwarenessSample:Having a disability means that the individual has impairment or a lack of ability to perform activities in the same context considered normal for other human beings (Argosy University, 2010). The ADA legislation protects the civil rights of citizens with disabilities from the discrimination that others would put upon them due to their inability to function as normal. It defines disability and gives direction to the response of social systems within which a disabled individual lives, works, and functions on a daily basis (Argosy University, 2010). ADA makes it a requirement for society to make reasonable accommodations for individuals with disabilities. It does not specify that unreasonable accommodations be made, so there is not entitlements occurring, just reasonable accommodations that include things such as, eliminating physical barriers, giving equal opportunities, addressing public transportations & services, educational factors, and trying to assure that individuals with disabilities live in the most less restrictive manner possible, being treated fairly, and equal to others in society (Argosy University, 2010).
39. Foundations of PsychologySample:Case 7The patient was a 28-year-old woman whose attacks of anxiety were triggered by the terrifying sensation of impending death. This feeling was so horrifying that she would clutch passers-by and beg them for help. These episodes were acutely embarrassing to her, because no physical illness could be found. In an interview, it was discovered that her anxiety attacks occurred in situations where she felt trapped, such as in a crowded restaurant. Finally, her fear of experiencing these symptoms in public reached the point where she was unwilling to leave her home unless accompanied by her husband.Axis I Diagnosis Social PhobiaCase 8Emily D., a recently separated 19-year-old woman, was referred to an outpatient mental health service by her physician because she had experienced several spells, in which her mind left her body and went to a strange place in another state. The first instance had occurred 2 months earlier, a few days after her husband had left her without explanation. Since then, she had had four episodes of traveling that had occurred during her waking state and had lasted for about 15 to 20 minutes. She described her experiences as a dreamy feeling in which her arms and legs were not attached to her body and other people around her were perceived as zombie-like. Typically, she felt dizzy and had pains in her stomach for hours after each spell.Axis I Diagnosis Depersonalization Disorder
41. Applied PsychologySample:Methadone maintenance has been considered a controversial treatment for opiate addicts. Please visit the following websites, read the information provided, and write two paragraphs in order to outline your views on this topic. Your answer should refer to information provided in the websites in order to receive full-credit. You need to demonstrate to me that you read the information and understood the various issues discussed. When evaluating all the factors involved with methadone maintenance treatment I would have to agree that they are beneficial. Methadone maintenance treatment has been developed to reduce the illegal and harmful threats of certain drug use. Methadone can be used to assist with overcoming the addiction of drugs such as, codeine, oxycodone, and the most common, heroin. The methadone eliminates the bodys physical craving for the drug without producing the euphoria. Eliminating the bodys physical cravings is what helps the addict to stabilize their lives and return to normal daily functioning. Methadone has proven to be the most effective treatment for heroin addiction; although, treatment must be continuous and long term. If the program is not followed through with long term the rate of relapse is very high. What needs to be taken into regard is that addicts have other problems and issues besides their addiction. The challenges of their everyday life is stricken with the need to maintain housing, food, and other everyday needs, including a job to provide income to stabilize themselves. Methadone maintenance programs have counseling that adds to their effectiveness. Having the counseling as an open component allows the individual to work through the complexity of their issues. Another added benefit of the methadone program is the decrease in IV heroin users which can add to reducing the risk of HIV infections and the spread of AIDS. Because the methadone prevents the withdrawal symptoms and the drug cravings studies have shown a 90% reduction in IV heroin use among the methadone maintained patients. Between of this and the free testing for HIV and AIDS, the program is adding to reducing the risk for spread of the disease. The methadone programs have shown a great benefit for the need for support and funding.
43. Interpersonal EffectivenessSample:When exposed to cultural diversity it is always important to have an understanding of the other cultures. Having an acceptance and understanding doesnt mean that you must know the details of each culture and how it functions, but it does mean that you are able to present yourself without being guarded. Just as we can determine when someone is anxious, guarded, or tense when exposed to us; individuals from other cultures can identify with the same. The best way to overcome the difference is to identify with the presence of the difference, allow yourself to be open and learn from each experience, and dont be afraid to ask the individual a question if you dont understand something. I never try to pretend to comprehend something from another culture, if I truly dont grasp the concept. Just as I accept and expect my patients to ask me a question to further their understanding; I make it a point to do the same. This allows me to present to the patient of another culture as their equal and not as someone trying to demean or discriminate against them. I believe this to be an essential aspect of my position as an intake counselor, as well as, someone working in the field of mental health and drug & alcohol treatment.
44. My Future in LearningBehavioral health is ever changing and educational maintenance will continue to remain an important factor within all of my career goals. As a lifetime learner, I envision that my future will enable me to remain in touch with trends and changes as they occur within the field of behavioral health. My objective as a lifetime learner is to remain within an educational program throughout the entirety of my career, so that I will continuously remain connected within the aspects of behavioral health involving abnormal psychology, as well as, substance abuse disorders.
45. Contact MeThank you for viewing my ePortfolio.For further information, please contact me at the e-mail address below. Kandy.Rich@hotmail.com