Person Centred Care by

Person centred care

2021-11-28 09:56:34 UTC

1. During admission I assess the patient's physical, social, psychological and spiritual needs.
2. When I have time I try to chat with the patients which helps me get to know more about them and what is important to them.
3. Where possible I give them a choice about how I deliver their care.

Person-centred care

2021-11-28 15:55:26 UTC

1. Understanding the health, psychological, developmental, communication and cultural needs of each child and young person
2. Family-centred care is vital in children's nursing.
3. Children and young people with complex needs require special considerations to ensure their health and well-being needs are met

Person Centred Care - Phoebe Kitching

2021-11-28 17:42:28 UTC

1. When possible I try to have conversations with patient's this helps them feel listened to and cared for.
2. I try to understand peoples needs whether it be physical, mental, social etc.
3. I help patients voice their concerns about their own health and help them access advocate services.

Person Centred Care - Ignacio

2021-11-28 17:50:34 UTC

1. I always introduce myself and try to have 5 minutes to engage with the person.
2. I explain in advance what is the procedure I need to do, answer any patient's question and ask for permission
3. I pay attention to social and psychological needs of the person. Long-term conditions have a deep impact on patients mood and self-esteem, and sometimes they need some encouragement.

Person centred care - Maryam

2021-11-29 03:07:24 UTC

1. Acknowledging their personal needs by asking them and assessing their physical, mental, social needs to ensure they are receiving the correct care
2. Speaking to them and allowing them to express their worries and understand their main concerns
3. Ensuring they are partaking in decision making when it comes to their care e.g. treatment, medication etc

2021-11-29 09:47:03 UTC

Person centred care

- communication - by communicating with the patient I am able to acknowledge their physical, social and spiritual needs are met when they are in our care.

- social life - family if they have children make sure that they are apart of the patients recovery and making sure that they are able to visit the patient snd or thing of alternatives e.g. face time

- nutrition - food if a patient has a preference to what they want e.g. if they are vegan or vegetarian make sure that there are options for them when receiving care

Eleanor Hutchinson- Person Centred Care and how I do it:

2021-11-29 10:14:23 UTC

- Ensure when I can that the patients feel comfortable in terms of both their mental and physical health.
- Offer the patients reassurance when it is needed.
- Assist patients in being able to maintain their independence so that they remain dignified throughout their care.
- Involve the patients in the composition of their care plans so that it involves what they feel is important and also explore what types of treatment they are comfortable with and giving the patient an opportunity to highlight anything that they may not be comfortable with and exploring this with them.
- Make sure that all staff are notified of the patients preferences so that their is a continuity in their care.
- Where there are communication barriers, ensure that all services are utilised such as translators, sign language specialists or other forms of communication such as writing.

Person centred care - Victoria Chrystal

2021-11-29 10:22:17 UTC

Communicate - speak clearly and if there are barriers to communication, I will write it down or find other ways to communicate non verbally such as hand gestures or eye movement for example blinking. I think communication is vital to build a relationship with the patient and taking a few minutes out of your shift to have a chat with the patient means the world to them as they can often feel lonely and secluded otherwise.
Choice - with their care, with meals, having a wash or shower are just a few examples. I feel that offering the patient a choice in every aspect helps them to feel involved in their care and what preferences they have, as they might like to do things in a certain way so this will help to keep their care individualised and specific to them.
Show dignity and respect - ensuring dignity and respect I think is very important as not everyone has the same beliefs. Maintaining a patients dignity should be a norm, such as when washing a patient, putting a towel over the patient and alternating washing different body parts at a time helps with this.

Person Centred Care - Bethany W

2021-11-29 10:56:54 UTC

1. I make sure to introduce myself to the child and their family, and explain anything I am doing in simple terms so the child can understand - lots of children are very nervous coming in to hospital so involving them in their care and trying to help them understand can make them feel more in control and less anxious
2. I will try and chat to the child as much as possible and find out what is important to them (e.g. their favourite film/tv show, their favourite lesson at school, if they've got pets at home) to move away from a purely clinical relationship
3. As much as possible, I try to remain approachable and not to seem to busy to talk to, so the child - depending on their age- feels they can talk to me about any concerns or ask my any questions about their care that I can relay on to other members of the MDT

Person centred care- Abbie

abbielittle1 — 2021-11-29 11:04:13 UTC

-Always introduce myself to the patients and ensure that the admission process is thorough so that any additional care/nutrition/communication needs for that person are identified so that care can be co-ordinated for them accordingly to meet these specific needs.
-In Childrens nursing always involving the child in care decisions not just addressing the parents. Explaining all treatment and nursing interventions and ensuring to listen to any concerns or issues and respecting their right to make requests about their care and be involved in all treatment decisions.
- Using communication and treating all patient and their families with compassion and empathy to promote the building of a therapeutic relationship that will increase trust between the professional and the patient. Using distraction/stickers/certificates and toys in Childrens nursing to make experience less distressing for both the child and their parents.

Person Centred Care

2021-11-29 11:27:07 UTC

1. talk clearly and to the patient not over them. I think it helps to explain all scary medical terms which helps make the patient feel less isolated in a hospital environment.
2. allow patients to have as much choice as possible.
3. Help patients with the small tasks that help make hospital less scary.

Person centred care - Gaby

2021-11-29 11:30:53 UTC

_{1. I always introduce myself at the beginning of the shift, make sure patient is comfortable and ask open ended questions to assess their general well-being of the day.
2. Before carrying out any interventions, I always explain the procedure and make sure any concerns/worries are being addressed.
3. I always encourage patients to ask any questions if they are unsure about something. Also, I reassure patients by emphasizing that nurses are there to help, thus they should not suffer in silence and let us know about any pain, worries etc.}

Person Centred Care - Amy W

2021-11-29 12:22:13 UTC

1. Ensure you identify what fears and worries a child or their parent/carer may have, and do you best to address their worries.
2. Insure that you know what they want for their plan of care, always ask for consent and talk them through any procedure
3. Introduce yourself and build good patient-nurse relationships to ensure they feel comfortable with their care

Person Centred Care- Freya W

2021-11-29 12:29:31 UTC

- I take the time to talk to the child and/or family so that I can learn more about their life and get to know them better. This then builds good relationships.
- I make sure I am always asking permission before I do anything, and ensure I am clearly explaining what I am doing.
- I work to make sure I help the patient and family remain as independent as possible, and that I do not make any assumptions based on stereotypes.

Person Centre Care - Lizel Luna

2021-11-29 12:32:54 UTC

- Introductions are essential. Upon admission, I ask the questions in an informal way to create a nurse-patient relationship whilst identifying their needs.
- I make sure to communicate effectively such as actively listening and explaining why I carry out certain tasks such as the 4/8 hourly obs etc.
- Giving the patients a choice with their care such as meeting their own hygiene needs if their able as it promotes independence.

Person-Centred Care (Rimsha)

2021-11-29 12:37:44 UTC

1. I try to put peoples values first and listen to their needs so that I can provide the best care possible for my patients.
2. Understand patients needs.
3. Try to provide the comfortable and safe care.

Person Centred Care-Savannah

2021-11-29 13:10:07 UTC

1. Once I have established a good therapeutic relationship with my patients and/or their carers, I ask questions that help me identify what needs they require and therefore, enables me to tailor my care accordingly.
2. Inform the patients and their families that if they have any queries or any concerns, they should feel free to ask and that I would be happy to answer.
3.When time isn't a restraint, I try to catch up with the patient when possible. This allows me to assess if they require any additional support and ensure that they are happy and comfortable.

Person centred care- Natalie

2021-11-29 13:22:25 UTC

1) Take the time to get to know the patient’s likes/dislikes/fears/needs
2) Ensure that they feel involved in care planning (if appropriate) and act as an advocate for them
3) Work with the multidisciplinary team to ensure holistic care is provided for the patient during and after their care

Person Centred Care [Faustina]

2021-11-29 13:32:33 UTC

1. Involving the patient in decision making process.

2. Working with the patient, and being open and honest with them about any care procedures offered.

3. Making time to get the know your patient emotionally, physically, spiritual etc

4. Good communication Skills and building rapport.

Person-centred Care - Folasade

2021-11-29 13:46:03 UTC

1, See the person and not the illness.
2, Remember that each person has different values and beliefs and do your best to not encroach on them.
3, Effective communication is essential. Ensure you explain everything you are doing and why you are doing it. Always check with the patient that they understand as well.

PCC- Rebecca Yeates

2021-11-29 13:51:25 UTC

1) Hello my name is....introduce myself and my role.
2)Practise active listerning.
3) Find out any specific needs....social, cultural, ect

PCC

2021-11-29 13:55:43 UTC

1)Ask a patient how they are doing
2)Introduce myself and try to establish a relationship
3)Actively listen to their wishes and incorporate it into care if appropriate

Patient Centered Care- Mehmoona Pervaz

2021-11-29 14:29:46 UTC

-Ask the patient about their life outside of their admission/illness. Their hobbies/social.
-Utilise active listening to build a therapeutic relationship.
-Advocate on behalf of my patient and to appropriately care for their needs.

Person centred care - Molly

2021-11-29 14:44:42 UTC

1) Introduce yourself
2) Listen to understand the patient's wishes and use this in planning their care - therapeutic relationship
3) Involvement of the MDT

Person Centred Care

2021-11-29 15:24:55 UTC

1) Introduce yourself 'Hello my name is...' and state your job role and title.
2) Actively listen to the patients needs and understand them.
3) Make time to get to know the patient

PCC

2021-11-29 16:21:03 UTC

1) Ensure I know the patients name and they know mine.
2) Make an effort to follow up any patients concerns whether they are related to their illness or not.
3) Speak to family and visitors

Person Centred Care

2021-11-29 16:40:08 UTC

1. Put beliefs on their diagnosis to one side and see them as a unique individual with capacity.
2. Ask them their opinion on what treatment or support they need and explore options that suit these or explain what is available. Let them have a say and try and meet these.
3. Get to them as a person, their experiences, likes/dislikes and beliefs. These can help in making best interest decisions that they would approve of when well if they currently lack capacity

Person Centred Care - Simon

2021-11-29 18:39:11 UTC

1, Introduce yourself, "Hello my name is..."
2, Use the 6 Cs and holistic assessment to form a therapeutic relationship and support the person in making informed decisions about their own care.
3, Adopt an individualised approach to care based on the individual's values and preferences.

PCC- Joy

2021-11-29 19:42:47 UTC

1) I make the effort to introduce myself and who I am.
2) I ask if the parent/child needs anything such as a drink or toys.
3) I try to make sure that I always follow up anything I have said that I will such as getting an answer to a parent's question or getting some medication etc.

PCC Rebecca D

2021-11-29 20:23:45 UTC

1) Use hello my name is and make the patient feel supported
2)Find out the persons specific needs
3) Work well as a team

2021-11-30 11:09:12 UTC

1. I always introduce myself so that the patient knows who is caring for them
2. Make sure the patient is orientated and knows how the ward works/how to get help/has the call bell to hand
3. Give patients an opportunity to ask questions/express concerns

PCC

2021-11-30 11:09:59 UTC

1) Always introduce myself to the patient e.g. hello my name is, my role.
2) Find out what the patient specific needs are.
3) Collaborate with the patient and MDT.

2021-11-30 11:17:36 UTC

1. Introduce myself, ensuring that they are aware who is involved in their care as well as them.
2. Ask the individual about themselves, their likes or dislikes, what can make them feel comfortable in their current situation etc.
3. Ensure that they are included in their plan of care, not only with nurses but also the multi-disciplinary team.

pcc sharifa

2021-11-30 12:32:01 UTC

1. introducing myself to the patient and answering any questions that they may have according to my knowledge
2. including the person in their care plan
3. listening to the patient of any concerns that they may have

Person Centred Care- Carly

2021-11-30 21:36:53 UTC

1. When starting a shift whilst doing all of the safety checks, I always introduce myself to the patient and their parents. I make sure the patient is comfortable and if anything is needed to make their stay in hospital a little better.
2. When carrying out an intervention, I always ask for permission before doing this. I always explain what is going to happen beforehand so that any concerns can be raised and questions to be answered.
3. Before a shift, I always make sure to find out if there are children with specific dietary requirements so that I can keep this in mind throughout the shift so that any food given is the correct food.

Ebeagbo Iweriebon 1.Enable patient to be involved with their care and make informed decision. 2. listen to them and assist with needs. Especially those termed as confused. They often know what they want and ask for.3. Able to assess their needs and ensure the correct care is given.

2021-12-01 09:23:31 UTC

How I practice person-centred care

2021-12-01 13:42:20 UTC

Rebecca Donnelly
1. I read the patients documentation and any relevant care plans to learn more about their condition, needs and the way they prefer their care to be delivered. Patients can have a variety of preferences when it comes to care provision - for example a patient may prefer liquid medicine as opposed to swallowing tablets, they may prefer their OD medications at a certain time of day. Children may prefer parents to carry out tasks appropriate as opposed to the nurse.

2. I communicate before undertaking an intervention with a patient (or communicate with their parent when appropriate). I discuss the patients wants and needs when undertaking an intervention to allow minimal discomfort and emotional impact on wellbeing.

3. I communicate with other members of the MDT who may have looked after the patient for a long time to learn how to incorporate their holistic needs during care provision to enhance the quality of care delivery.

person centred care:

2021-12-02 12:00:21 UTC

carry out active listening and use open ended questions with patients to give them space and time to voice their concerns/needs extra
make sure care is individualised to every patient taking into account their history, emotional, physical and spiritual needs (holistic care)

PCC - lucy

2021-12-03 14:45:55 UTC

1. I read patients documents and introduce myself. I’d have a conversation asking how they are, discover what there needs/wants are and discus their health goals. Building a therapeutic relationship.
2. Practicing holistically and discuss with the MDT how to care for the patient and always considering the patients needs and wants through care planning
3. When with that patient ensure that I am focused on them and their need at that time so they feel like an individual rather than just another patient

PCC- Mustapha

2021-12-04 16:04:33 UTC

Listen to their needs and preferences and adapt my care to cater to their needs, in addition, to working within the MDT team to deliver person centred care for each patient, as each patient will have differing needs. Thus, holistically assessing patients and delivering care according to their needs will facilitate PCC.

PCC

2021-12-05 20:33:50 UTC

1) Introduction to patient and ensuring that any immediate needs are met
2) Prioritising what is most important to the patient aside from their health needs
3) Involving patients in all aspects of their care

Practicing person-centred care

2021-12-08 13:53:40 UTC

I make sure that I provide holistic care considering psychological, physical and social health needs. I also try and engage in as much conversation as possible with the child or parents to gain insight into the bigger picture and what other interventions/support may need to be implemented, which links to raising concerns where appropriate.

Person-centred care: Melissa Agbonlahor

2021-12-09 12:36:24 UTC

I believe that person centred care is central to improving the quality of care provided for the individual. I embed person centred care by:

1. Introducing myself, explaining my role and the purpose of my presence with the individual on that day. This I believe is very important, as in doing so, I highlight that the person in front of me is more than their diagnosis.

2. I always make sure to encourage the individual in my care to express any concerns, worries or doubts they may have regarding the care they are receiving. This is achieved by communicating therapeutically. When the patients express their worries, I actively listen to these concerns, using open-ended questions to find out more about the factors fuelling these worries as well as responding in a compassionate and empathetic manner. The consequence of this approach is the individual feeling more at ease, listened to and regarded as an equal and valuable partner in their care.

3. Finally, I understand that health is biopsychosocial in nature. This awareness allows me to prioritise the emotional and mental wellbeing of the individuals in my care as well as the physical tenets of health. Finding out the preferences, likes and dislikes, hobbies of patients elevates the emergence of care that not only takes these needs in to account but is also holistic.

PCC- ramsha

2022-01-19 19:04:32 UTC

1- check patient files or board to be aware of patient's preferred name
2- introduce myself and confirm with them what they would like to be called, let them know I will be looking after them for that shift.
3- make them feel comfortable enough to share with me any concerns they may have.
4- ask them if they are okay or if they need anything whenever I am around them so that they know I care and I am willing to help them.
5- communicate with them before doing something regarding their care and ask for permission.

PCC - Bethan

2022-02-23 21:23:42 UTC

1) I look at notes and talk to other staff about a patient, what they prefer to be called, what they're interested in, and info about their diagnosis and risk
2) talk to the patient directly about what their opinions are and what help and support they want and what they don't want. Make sure I manage their expectations so they do not expect things we cannot do.
3) Small acts of kindness/interactions to establish a relationship and to ensure I an continually reminded of their personhood and individuality (offer them drinks when I see them, remember how they have their tea, smile and greet them when I pass, ask how their day has been)

Person Centred Care

2023-02-06 16:59:27 UTC

- Introduce yourself with a warming gesture as this can impact the patients well being
- Understand how the person communicates and see if there are going to be any hinderences in communication and how you will come over them such as a translator if there are any language barriers
- Get to know the patients and how they are feeling

Person Centred Care

2023-02-07 21:29:45 UTC

1. Communicate clearly, I never assume the patient has good communication skills and assess, plan and implement any rescources needed to ensure the patient can communicate with me.

2. I get to know the patient, whether this is for a short time or not, I like to get to know each patient on some individual level whilst i care for them.

3. I listen and plan holistic nursing, taking into considerations the patients needs and wants as long as these align with their health and wellbeing.

Person Centred Care

2023-02-08 15:11:53 UTC

1. I always introduce myself and talk to them a little bit first and explain which tasks I would like to get completed first
2. Provide any reassurance necessary and ensure they are comfortable first and ask them if they would like a drink - to build a therapeutic relationship
3. Discuss what is most important to them and if they have a specific way/order they like to do things

Person centred car

2023-02-08 16:30:06 UTC

Always introduce yourself to the patient at the beginning of the shift using the hello my name is format. In addition I will regularly update my patient in the date of their care plans and any changes or updates to their care in order to keep them involved and up to date with their own care., this helps also deliver holistic care and good communication. Finally I always reassure patients to ensure they are comfortable at all times. Ultimately I try to treat all patients as indiviualds and uphold their dignity.

Person centred care

2023-02-09 15:15:45 UTC

1. Prioritising patients and putting their needs first
2. communication skills
3. providing reassurance

Person Centred Care

2023-02-09 15:21:29 UTC

1. Speak to patients and families about how they manage care/treatments at home.
2. Read patients documents to identify any different needs.
3. Always ask patients permission and allow them to feel safe and reassured.

How I give PCC

2023-02-09 17:03:09 UTC

1. Introduce myself: makes them feel comfortable from the get go! Opens up the conversation to get to know them also
2. Ask them how they are and what I can do for them today
3. Check their records: get a full idea of their health and combine with what I find out getting to know them

PCC

2023-02-09 22:07:48 UTC

1) introduce myself and ensure I am calling the patient by their preferred name
2) let them know what medications they are taking and taking the time to explain what it is for and answer any questions or concerns they may have
3) getting to know the patient as an individual such as what they like doing at home, their family etc

Person Centred Care

2023-02-10 09:41:36 UTC

1. I think its important to firstly introduce my self with ' Hello, my name is...' then by asking the person their preferred name how they would like to be addressed with.
2. I would ensure I put the person at the centre of their care so that its personalised around them and that they're able to make their own choices, remain independent.
3. I would treat them as an individual with their own unique needs, look past their illness/condition, get to know their preferences, needs and values.

discuss with the patient their needs and wants, making sure to involve them in decision making

2023-02-10 10:27:22 UTC

ensuring that i have good communication skills and that i'm approachable, to allow the patient to trust me.

make sure i have read their notes so i am aware of any communication issues before going to speak with them

Patient Centred Care

2023-02-10 11:39:55 UTC

1. Introducing myself to my patients on a morning and explaining the plans ahead.
2. Taking my time when interacting and doing tasks, as them about their life and personal preferences i.e. jobs, family, favourite foods...
3. introduce myself to family and visitors and update them all.

PCC

2023-02-10 12:25:08 UTC

1. Thorough communication throughout the interaction, introducing myself, seeking consent before I perform any interventions, ensuring patient is comfortable
2. Familiarise myself with the patient, if there is any cultural differences I need to be aware of, or any language barriers. I always try to learn how to say hello in their language too!
3. Making sure their feelings are heard.

2023-02-10 14:09:15 UTC

- good communication between MDT and patient
-involving patient and family in decision making
-respect patients beliefs and preferences and address any concerns or fears

PCC

2023-02-10 14:40:02 UTC

1. Introducing yourself and your role properly
2. checking with patients that they are comfortable with anything you are doing for them and understand what you are doing
3. Asking about patients preferences and needs and trying to fulfil those where possible

Person centred care

2023-02-10 14:55:11 UTC

Showing empathy and compassion towards someone - understanding their personal needs and supporting them to make decisions that fir their preferences.
Regular communication with patients - enables health care professional to deliver care that is person centred and to form a relationship with patients
Being an advocate for patients
Showing respect and dignity at all times when treating the patient

2023-02-10 16:17:50 UTC

1. Listening to the patient
2. Understanding what's important for them and working with them to achieve goals.
3. Advocating for the patient when speaking with other team members so that care is continuous and their needs and preferences are voiced to the MDT.

tailored communication that suite the patient- putting into consideration their communication style, preferences and dislikes.

2023-02-11 23:29:40 UTC

-some patients might prefer communicating using basic sign language, written communication or non verbal communication.
-treating everyone as individuals regardless of their condition. not using their illness or ill health to treat them.

Person centred care

2023-02-12 14:00:10 UTC

I ensure to introduce myself to the patient, telling them my name and role in their care
I will ask the patient what they like or if they have any personal preferences so to ensure I am tailoring the care to that individual
I also ensure to explain everything I am doing and gaining consent when necessary to make sure they feel comfortable to ask questions if they have any

PCC

2023-02-12 17:20:54 UTC

Know individual's needs, choices, preferences before any given task. Introduce yourself to the person before performing any task. Build a good rapport through effective communication. Show kindness and treat individuals with respect and dignity.

POC

2023-02-13 11:50:24 UTC

1. being able to introduce your self and make the individual feel more comfortable being around you
2. Making time to keep people up to date with their care
3. Knowing what the individuals needs are

Person centred care

2023-02-13 12:19:53 UTC

1. Getting to know the patient by building rapport through effective communication. This helps towards building a therapeutic relationship with the patient.
2. Introduction myself and role when meeting patient and family for the first time.
3. Not rushing when interacting with patient, taking time to know their personalized wants and needs.

Person centred care

2023-02-13 14:07:53 UTC

1. Ask open questions regarding their needs, likes and dislikes. Ensure continuous, consistent communication.
2. Actively listen to patients and always respect their choices.
3. Be empathetic and compassionate

POC

2023-02-13 14:39:47 UTC

1. Making sure i know the patients specific needs and making sure I remember this throughout providing care
2. Introducing myself and the start of every shift and making my role in their care known
3. Taking time to speak to the patient and understand their feelings

1) ensure to introduce myself to the patient and talk to them using the name they liked to be called

2023-02-13 14:49:18 UTC

2) take time to understand the patients individual needs, and make care patient specific

3) ensure to use positive communication as best as possible, taking some extra time to ask how they are doing

2023-02-13 17:59:10 UTC

Always take the time to get to know the patient and their preferences
Always go the extra mile for each patient
Always be kind and friendly nomatter how how busy you may be

2023-02-13 19:32:03 UTC

1. Introduce myself and what my designation is. Also getting to know them e.g. asking what they would be preferred to be called.
2. Ensuring that I am honest and professional when caring for them so that they are able to trust in me
3. Making sure that I understand what the patient needs are and what their choices are.

person centred care

2023-02-13 22:39:11 UTC

1. get to know the patient on a daily basis, in order to know how to be able to work with that patient in making sure they recieve the best patient care they can recieve.
2. Dignity, respect, individualised care which are tailored to each individual, as everyone is unique.
3. Communication skills, whilst introducing yourself and working alongside the patient. This can mean when interacting with other multi-discplinary professionals, almost speaking for the patient and what they want or need.

2023-02-17 16:53:33 UTC

-always gaining consent prior to any procedure/treatment.
-always ensuring the patient/patients family are up to speed with their care plan, especially after ward round, as sometimes patients aren't comfortable questioning the doctors.
-always introducing myself to patients and families

Person centred care

2024-02-01 14:28:18 UTC

Get to know the patient - make a point of this.

Ensuring the patient is up to date with the current plan of care and taking their opinions into account when doing this

Advocating for the patient

Examples of how I practise person centred care in practise...

2024-02-02 14:13:44 UTC

Asking when a patient wants their wash and not always doing it first thing

If a patient is sleeping not disrupting them for something that can wait

Remembering how they like their tea and coffee, and giving them choices in that

Patient Centred Care

2024-02-03 11:23:43 UTC

introduce myself
Communicate clearly to patient, family and all healthcare professionals involved
get to know the patient as a whole eg, likes, dislikes, hobbies, family etc

person centred care

2024-02-04 15:51:43 UTC

always introduce myself to the patient and find out what is most important for them on a daily basis.

actively listen and communicate with the patient and family members

advocating for the patient when communicating with other members of the MDT

2024-02-05 10:55:39 UTC

Listen to what the patient and their family have to say and any concerns or worries.

Show that you are caring for them to the best of your ability

Be friendly and empathise

person centred care

2024-02-05 10:57:24 UTC

know the patient's wishes and obtain full consent
know about the patient as an individual and some of their history
encourage them to take an active role in their own care

Person Centred Care

2024-02-05 11:29:21 UTC

What I do

Actively listen

Introduce myself

Be empathetic

Patient Centred Care

2024-02-05 11:39:38 UTC

What I do;

Actively listen to what the patient's needs are and knowing what their individual needs are by reading the notes or speaking to them yourself

Communicating well with the patient such as what the next plan of action is for their treatment and updating them on any changes to this plan.

involving the patient in their care allows them to feel like they can express their views on certain issues and feel listened to. By giving them this choice makes them feel in control in situations where for example their illness is long-term - Kye-Leana

Person Centred Care

2024-02-05 12:01:42 UTC

Getting to know the patient's wants and wishes, involving the patient in their care
actively listen
empathetic and approachable

Patient Centred Care

2024-02-05 13:29:32 UTC

What do I do?

1) Actively listen to the patient

2) Good communication

3) Be empathetic

what I do?

2024-02-05 14:25:50 UTC

introduce myself to all my patients and actively listen to them.
Ask at the start of my shift what matters to my patients.
ensure my patient knows what their plan is.

person entered care

2024-02-05 16:16:43 UTC

always involve the patient in any decisions made about their care/any changes to their care plan
do not underestimate the importance of consent; always ask before touching a patient/doing a procedure
always explain clearly about any procedure or treatment and try to avoid medical jargon to ensure there is proper communication and the patient isn’t left feeling “lesser” than yourself or any other medical professional

2024-02-05 16:45:04 UTC

Shared decision making

Communication

Active listening

Considering individual needs a preferences

Person-Centred Care

2024-02-06 10:41:28 UTC

I will always introduce myself to patients at the start of shift and let them know that I am there if they need anything.
I will engage in conversation with patients during care i.e. observations or meds, to ask them how they are and check for any concerns.
I will try to establish something that is important to the patient and help provide this - even if as small as a cup of tea!

Person Centred care

2024-02-06 11:35:47 UTC

The ways i ensure that i give person centred care

Introduce myself

Involve my patient or the family in the decisions that are made regard them and their care

Listen to what their needs are

Get to know who i am caring for

Be compassionate

Person Centred Care

2024-02-06 16:38:12 UTC

Actively listen
Involving patient in their daily care needs
Compassionate response to patient's care needs

Patient Centered Care

2024-02-07 10:22:07 UTC

Considering patient's rights and patient's best interest
Good communication
Working with patients

Person Centred Care

2024-02-07 13:41:13 UTC

Ensure to introduce myself to create a trusting therapeutic relationship
Actively listen to them
Get know the patients needs, wants and wishes

Person Centred Care

miajoule03 — 2024-02-07 19:59:13 UTC

Ensure patients are informed of their rights and involved in ward round decisions
Utilise active listening
Ensure the patient is aware their opinion and thoughts are valued

Person centred care

2024-02-08 09:35:44 UTC

Introduce myself and specify that I will support client with needs

Ask them what matters to them
Always keep client informed

person centred care

2024-02-08 11:08:10 UTC

I aim to give person centred care by:

greeting each of my patients and introducing myself
I ask them what THEY want when a decision is being made, i wont do something if i dont have to
I take as much time as i can to answer questions, reassure them etc
when family members are there I like to include them in the conversations too, especially when im speaking to the pt about their care, the family know them better than us and can often give us better insights.
personal care is just that, personal. i ask for consent, i tell them what im doing before i do it, if we need to stop we stop etc.

person centred care

2024-02-18 16:55:18 UTC

introducing myself inc. my name and job role clearly so people know who I am.
Actively listening to others concerns and having a non-judgemental approach to conversations and care given
answering questions that I am confident to answer but making it clear when I'm unable to answer something so I don't give the wrong answer and confuse the patient/family

Person centred care

2024-02-29 21:59:52 UTC

I actively listen to patients and their families and what their needs and wants are. I try to help them feel comfortable with voicing any concerns and stating their preferences.
I respect patient autonomy and try to involve patients in all aspects of their care including presenting treatment options, outlining benefits and risks and providing information to help them make an informed decision about their care.
I approach every patient with compassion and kindness and I strive to be empathetic.