Communication modifications for individualized resident care Nursing Fundamentals 72431 2.01 Unit A Nurse Aide Workplace Fundamentals Essential Standard.

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Presentation transcript:

Communication modifications for individualized resident care Nursing Fundamentals Unit A Nurse Aide Workplace Fundamentals Essential Standard NA2.00 Apply communication and interpersonal skills and physical care that promote mental health and meet the social and special needs of residents in long-term care. Indicator 2.01 Understand communication and interpersonal skills needed to provide resident care and relate to team members.

Nursing Fundamentals Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have DIFFICULTY SPEAKING 2.01

RAMP IT UP! APHASIA medical word that means defective language function 2.01Nursing Fundamentals 72433

4 Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have DIFFICULTY SPEAKING 2.01 Encourage to use hand to point out objects

Nursing Fundamentals Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have DIFFICULTY SPEAKING 2.01 Use communication boards or cards. WATER HUNGRY CHAIRBATHROOM HOT COLD

Nursing Fundamentals Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have DIFFICULTY SPEAKING 2.01 Ask YES and NO questions Repeat what you heard to be sure you understood the resident Let other staff know the meaning of a sound or movement

Nursing Fundamentals Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who are DEPRESSED 2.01

Nursing Fundamentals Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who are DEPRESSED 2.01 SIT QUIETLY WITH THE RESIDENT

Nursing Fundamentals Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who are DEPRESSED 2.01 Return to resident’s room repeatedly until resident responds

Nursing Fundamentals Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 / Letter B Actions to facilitate communications with residents who are DEPRESSED 2.01 Allow time for resident to say things…

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE CAUSES DEATH OF BRAIN CELLS BRAIN PARTS BECOME DISCONNECTED IMPAIRS MEMORY, THINKING, AND DAILY FUNCTION 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S NURSE AIDE must manage their own behavior, actions, words, and reactions. Residents with Alzheimer’s CANNOT CHANGE!!! 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S Don’t argue with the resident, they are doing the best they can. They have dead brain cells. 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 / Letter B Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S DO NOT REACT ON IMPULSE… RESPOND IN A DELIBERATE PURPOSEFUL MANNER 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 / Letter B Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S Being “RIGHT” does not necessarily translate into a good interaction outcome 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S Relationship with the resident is MOST critical, not the outcome of the encounter 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S PHYSICAL APPROACH TO THE RESIDENT  Knock on door or table  Approach the resident from the front  Wave and smile (keeping the hand close to your face), and look friendly. This gives the resident a visual cue of your approach. 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S Call the resident by the name they prefer or at least say “HI”; PAUSE. Then start approaching or let the person come to you if he or she likes to be in control  Move your hand from a wave (beside your face) to a greeting handshake position  Move slowly toward the resident, take slow steps, stand tall, don’t crouch down or lean in toward the resident as you approach  2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S Move toward the right side of the resident and offer your hand, give the person time to look at your hand and reach for it; if he or she is doing something else, offer but do not force  Stand to the SIDE of the resident at arm’s length, respect person space and be supportive, not confrontational  Shake hands with the resident  2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S  Slide your hand from a “shake” position to a “hand under hand” position for safety, connection, and function  Give your name and greet the resident – “I am (name)…It is good to see you!”  2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S  Now, get to the resident’s level to talk; sit, squat, or kneel if the resident is seated and stand beside the resident if he or she is standing (end of approaching the resident) 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 PRACTICE THIS APPROACHING THE RESIDENT WITH ALZHEIMERS STAND UP & PAIR UP 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S DELIVERING YOUR MESSAGE TO THE RESIDENT  SPEAK DELIBERATELY WITH THESE POINTS IN MIND Use a friendly tone of voice; not bossy or critical Use simple, short phrases; avoid verbal diarrhea Use a normal to deep pitch of voice; avoid high shrill voice pitches Speak in a slow and easy speed; not pressured or fast Use age appropriate speech; do not address residents as children Never assume that you aren’t heard or understood 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S DELIVERING YOUR MESSAGE TO THE RESIDENT  GIVE BASIC INFORMATION, “IT IS TIME TO….”  GIVE SIMPLE CHOICES, IF CHOICES CAN BE UNDERSTOOD.  GIVE SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS ONE AT THE TIME, BREAK DOWN THE TASK, “go to eat…lean forward…pull your feet in”  2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S DELIVERING YOUR MESSAGE TO THE RESIDENT  ASK THE PERSON TO HELP YOU, IT FEELS BETTER TO GIVE THAN TO RECEIVE  ASK THE RESIDENT IF THEY WILL AT LEAST TRY…SOMETIMES YOU’LL TRY EVEN IF YOU DON’T THINK YOU CAN  DO NOT ASK, “ARE YOU READY” OR “DO YOU WANT TO” 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S THREE INTERACTIONS WITH RESIDENTS WITH ALZHEIMER’S 1.Attempting to get the resident to DO SOMETHING 2.Attempting FRIENDLY INTERACTION 3.Attempting to DEAL WITH RESIDENT’S FRUSTRATION, DISTRESS, AGITATION, OR ANGER 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S 1.Attempting to get the resident to DO SOMETHING Give a short direct message about what is happening Give simple choices about what the resident can do Ask the person to help you do something Break down the task, give it one step at a time Encourage resident to do for themselves all they can DO NOT ask “are you ready to”…unless you are willing to come back later if resident says no 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S 2.Attempting FRIENDLY INTERACTION a.Go slow and go with the flow Validating accepts a resident’s fantasies without attempting to reorient him/her to reality Reminiscence therapy is encouraging residents to remember and talk about the past 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S 2.Attempting FRIENDLY INTERACTION b.Acknowledge EMOTIONS, “sounds like…seems like…, I can see you are…” 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 / Letter B Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S 2.Attempting FRIENDLY INTERACTION c.Use words the resident would use “Bathe” “Wash off” “pee” “take a nap” “ pass water” “rest for a while” 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S 2.Attempting FRIENDLY INTERACTION d.Know who the person has been, values, likes, interest, etc 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S 2.Attempting FRIENDLY INTERACTION e.Use familiar objects, pictures, actions to help and direct 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S 2.Attempting FRIENDLY INTERACTION f.Be prepared to have the same conversation over and over, be patient g.Look interested h.Be prepared for some emotional outburst 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S 3.Attempting to DEAL WITH RESIDENT’S FRUSTRATION, DISTRESS, AGITATION, OR ANGER a.Change the basic physical approach to the resident Look concerned, not happy Let the resident move toward you, keeping your body turned to the side (supportive, not confrontational) 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S 3.Attempting to deal with resident’s frustration, distress, agitation, or anger b.After the greeting, try one of these two options “Sounds like you are (give an emotion for the feeling that seems to be true)? Repeat the person’s words to you…If he or she said, “Where’s my Mom?”…you would say “You are looking for your Mom (pause)…tell me about your Mom” 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S 3.Attempting to deal with resident’s frustration, distress, agitation, or anger c.Always be careful about personal space and touch with the distressed resident Block physical blows or step out of the way, NEVER HIT BACK AND NEVER THREATEN A RESIDENT! Do not use gestures that could frighten or startle the resident 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S 3.Attempting to deal with resident’s frustration, distress, agitation, or anger 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S 3.Attempting to deal with resident’s frustration, distress, agitation, or anger d.Use EMPATHY, not forced reality or lying e.Allow residents to express feelings, ideas, and frustrations f.Get the resident to a QUIETER PLACE if appropriate 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S 3.Attempting to deal with resident’s frustration, distress, agitation, or anger g.Consider WHAT PROVOKED THE RESIDENT…what does the resident need or want? Hungry or thirsty? Tired or too much unspent energy? Elimination issues? Temperature regulation? Pain? Change in caregiver? 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S 3.Attempting to deal with resident’s frustration, distress, agitation, or anger LOOK FOR AND MEET THE RESIDENTS NEEDS! 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Unit A / Essential Standard NA2.00 / Indicator 2.01 Actions to facilitate communications with residents who have ALZHEIMER’S 3.Attempting to deal with resident’s frustration, distress, agitation, or anger 2.01Nursing Fundamentals

Communication modifications for individualized resident care. 43  END  Nursing Fundamentals 7243