Three Reasons to Communicate Get something DONE Have a conversation Help with distress.

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Presentation transcript:

Three Reasons to Communicate Get something DONE Have a conversation Help with distress

Communication – Getting the person to DO Something Form a relationship FIRST Then Work on Task Attempt

Connect 1 st – Visually 2 nd – Verbally 3 rd – Physically 4 th – Emotionally 5 th – Personally - Spiritually

To Connect Use the Positive Physical Approach

Your Approach Use a consistent positive physical approach – pause at edge of public space – gesture & greet by name – offer your hand & make eye contact – approach slowly within visual range – shake hands & maintain hand-under-hand – move to the side – get to eye level & respect intimate space – wait for acknowledgement

Hand-under-Hand protects aging, thin, fragile, forearm skin

High Risk

THEN – Connect Emotionally Make a connection – Offer your name – ”I’m (NAME) and you are…” – Offer a shared background – “I’m from (place) and you’re from…” – Offer a positive personal comment – “You look great in that ….” or “I love that color on you…”

THEN – Get it GOING! Give SIMPLE & Short Info Offer concrete CHOICES Ask for HELP Ask the person to TRY Break the TASK DOWN to single steps at a time

Give SIMPLE INFO USE VISUAL combined VERBAL (gesture/point) – “It’s about time for… “ – “Let’s go this way…” – “Here are your socks…” DON’T ask questions you DON’T want to hear the answer to… Acknowledge the response/reaction to your info… LIMIT your words – Keep it SIMPLE WAIT!!!!

Just Having a Conversation Connect The more you KNOW, the better it will GO Take it slow Go with the Flow

To Connect… Use the PPA to get started Make a VISUAL connection – Look interested Make a VERBAL connection – Sound enthusiastic, keep responses short Make a PHYSICAL connection – Hold hand-under-hand, use flat open hand on forearm or knee

Connect ID common interest Say something nice about the person or their place Share something about yourself and encourage the person to share back Follow their lead – listen actively Use some of their words to keep the flow going Remember its the FIRST TIME! – expect repeats Use the phrase “Tell me ABOUT …”

CONNECT Make an Emotional Connection – Later in the disease Use props or objects Consider PARALLEL engagement at first – Look at the ‘thing’, be interested, share it over…. Talk less, wait longer, take turns, COVER don’t confront when you aren’t getting the words, enjoy the exchange Use automatic speech and social patterns to start interactions Keep it short – Emphasize the VISUAL

Do’s Go with the FLOW Use SUPPORTIVE communication techniques – Use objects and the environment – Give examples – Use gestures and pointing – Acknowledge & accept emotions – Use empathy & Validation – Use familiar phrases or known interests – Respect ‘values’ and ‘beliefs’ – avoid the negative

DON’Ts Try to CONTROL the FLOW – Give up reality orientation and BIG lies – Do not correct errors – Offer info if asked, monitoring the emotional state Try to STOP the FLOW – Don’t reject topics – Don’t try to distract UNTIL you are well connected – Keep VISUAL cues positive

To Communicate… When DISTRESSED First - CONNECT Then - Use Supportive Communication Finally – Move together to NEW

To Communicate… Be a Detective NOT a Judge Try to figure out WHAT is being communicated – Words – Thoughts – Actions – Needs – Beliefs DON’T assume or presume DON’T discount me because of HOW I deliver the message

To Communicate & Figure It Out… CONNECT – Visually – Verbally – Physically – Emotionally – Spiritually HOW? – PPA – Supportive Communication Supportive Communication – Empathy – Validation – Exploration – Acknowledgement Move Forward – New words – New place – New Activity/Focus

Connect 1 st – Visually 2 nd – Verbally 3 rd – Physically 4 th – Emotionally 5 th – Spiritually

To Connect Use the Positive Physical Approach

Your Approach Use a consistent positive physical approach – pause at edge of public space – gesture & greet by name – offer your hand & make eye contact – approach slowly within visual range – shake hands & maintain hand-under-hand – move to the side – get to eye level & respect personal space – wait for acknowledgement

So… NOW You are connected – VISUALLY – VERBALLY – TACTILELY NEXT – Connect EMOTIONALLY – Go with THEIR FLOW Don’t BLOCK - RO Don’t DIRECT - Lie

To Connect EMOTIONALLY: SEND visual signal of connection – LOOK CONCERNED SEND a verbal signal of connection – USE the RIGHT TONE OF VOICE SEND a physical signal of connection – Give a light SQUEEZE or SANDWICH the hand – Offer a OPEN PALM on Shoulder or Back – Offer a HUG – IF the person is Seeking more contact

Use Supportive Communication Repeat a few of their WORDS with a ? at the end LISTEN… Then – – Offer EMPATHY “Sounds like… “Seems like… “Looks like… LISTEN… AVOID Confrontational QUESTIONS… Use just a FEW words Go SLOW Use EXAMPLES… Fill in the BLANK… LISTEN!!!

More Supportive Communication… Validate emotions – EARLY – “It’s really (label emotion) to have this happen” or “I’m sorry this is happening to you” – MIDWAY – repeat their words (with emotion) LISTEN for added INFO, IDEAS, THOUGHTS EXPLORE the new info BY WATCHING & LISTENING – LATE – CHECK OUT the WHOLE Body – Face, posture, movement, gestures, touching, looking Look for NEED under the words or actions

Once Connected & Communicating… Move FORWARD – ADD New Words… – Move to a New Place – Location – Add a NEW Activity EARLY – Redirection – Same subject – Different focus LATER – Distraction – Different subject – Unrelated BUT enjoyed

For ALL Communication If what you are trying is NOT working… STOP Back off THINK IT THROUGH… THEN Re-approach – Try something slightly different