COMFORT* Communication (narrative) Orientation and opportunity Mindful presence Family Openings Relating Team * Wittenberg-Lyles, E., Goldsmith, J., Ferrell,

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COMFORT* Communication (narrative) Orientation and opportunity Mindful presence Family Openings Relating Team * Wittenberg-Lyles, E., Goldsmith, J., Ferrell, B., & Ragan, S. (2012). Communication and palliative nursing. New York: Oxford.

Objectives Consider the impact of multiple communication goals Adapt to patient and family perspectives Engage critical turning points from a relational perspective

Adapting to Patient and Family “Bad news” might not be so bad Radically adaptive engagement Diffusion of Topics Acceptability

Understanding the Quest * The discovery of something useful from the experience Acknowledgement of significant changes Rewriting a no-longer-useful story of cure Acknowledgement signifies a move toward acceptability *Frank, 1995

Engaging Uncertainty Changing probabilities about the disease creates: – Uncertainty for patient – Uncertainty for family – Changing values about what quality of life is acceptable

Problematic Integration* Two concepts for dealing with uncertainty – Probability-the likeliness of an event or issue occurring – Evaluation-an assessment of the goodness/badness of that outcome *Babrow, 1992

Uncertainty arises when… Divergence Discrepancy between what we want (evaluative) and what is likely (probabilistic) Ambiguity Probability of the event is unknown or uncertain Ambivalence Two equal evaluations are present/two contradictory responses Impossibility Absolutely certain that an event will not happen.

Rationalizations in decision-making Minimizing threat “We can get through this. Cancer isn’t a death sentence anymore. We will take care of you.” Ambiguity when the probability of an event is unknown Desire for more information “I would feel better if we got a second opinion. Nobody has talked to me about all these side effects.” Divergence between what we like and what is likely

Speech Acts* Words act, or perform action People are doing with words than just conveying information Words are often received in a way not intended by the sender *Austin, 1962; Searle, 1969

Words Exert Action The act of saying something What a person is doing in saying something The effects of the saying

The Effect of Words

What someone is doing in saying something

Multiple Goals at Play Task level Relational Level Indications in Speech Acts (Direct and Indirect)

In Practice….. Adaptive Communication: -give them time and space -try again with a new tactic Diffusion of Topics: -do not force a piece of information -follow family need -suspend the need to achieve

Team-Based Relating Adaptation as opposed to agenda Multiple Goals need attention Team-Based and Family Interactions -use your team -employ the complexity of the family