The goal of this relationship is not only to gather and give information but also is to promote healing and recovery of the patient. This is achieved through therapeutic communication which “ is the primary means through which nurse and client exchange information about health matters, plan treatment approaches, reach consensus about treatment decisions, conduct treatment activities, and evaluate clinical outcomes” (Arnold & Boggs, 2011, p. 175). Therapeutic communication has specific characteristics that make it different from social communication. According to Arnold and Boggs (2011) therapeutic communication is time limited, confidential, has defined format and health related purpose. It is client centered, which means it encourages client to express his feelings and ideas regarding his illness, and provides client with information and support need to reach maximum well-being. Therapeutic communication uses verbal and nonverbal strategies to show the interest of the listener and help clients to open up about their feelings. It starts with active listening, when the provider listens to the client and uses open-ended questions, general leads, restating, paraphrasing, acknowledging feelings, and reflection to encourage client to focus and continue expressing his feelings. The use of silence gives participants time to think and highlights important conversation points. Health care…