Therapeutic Communication
University of Makati
College of Allied Health Study
Title2: Relationship of therapeutic communication of nurses as a contributing factor to patient’s satisfaction in Ospital ng Makati: A basis for tips on effective use of therapeutic communication
• Related Literatures
• Background of the study
• Statement of Problems
• Hypotheses
• Significance of the study
• Scope and limitations
Submitted by:
Marinay, Jane Paula P.
Pesebre, Johnette P.
Related Literatures:
1. Cheermith Villarosa:
Some of the nurses don’t understand the feelings of the patients, but some people understand it. But I’m just curious of one thing. Why some of the patients are getting well if they're nurses is talking to them? I’m just curious of how did nurses do that? It is really amazing for me! So I search one of the hospitals in here in my country Philippines to ask the nurses about this topic. When I ask some nurses there I was so surprise when she answer's my question. My question goes like this, “are you having a conversation with your patients?” She answers it like this, “I always have a conversation with my patients because every time I do talk to them that will be the only way your patient will trust you and you’re too lucky if your patients trust you. And every time you medicate your patient they will not ask you “what is that?” all that they know is that the medicine that you will gave them is the only way that they will recover and having a conversation to your patients is a proper way of being a nurse. Not just the talk but the way you took care to them also.”
2. Barbara Bryant:
Nurses spend more time with and often get to know patients better than physicians do, especially in the hospital setting. As a result, they need to interact with patients on many different levels to assess their moods and perspectives to help them prepare for and undergo treatment. Nurses need to develop relationships with patients
College of Allied Health Study
Title2: Relationship of therapeutic communication of nurses as a contributing factor to patient’s satisfaction in Ospital ng Makati: A basis for tips on effective use of therapeutic communication
• Related Literatures
• Background of the study
• Statement of Problems
• Hypotheses
• Significance of the study
• Scope and limitations
Submitted by:
Marinay, Jane Paula P.
Pesebre, Johnette P.
Related Literatures:
1. Cheermith Villarosa:
Some of the nurses don’t understand the feelings of the patients, but some people understand it. But I’m just curious of one thing. Why some of the patients are getting well if they're nurses is talking to them? I’m just curious of how did nurses do that? It is really amazing for me! So I search one of the hospitals in here in my country Philippines to ask the nurses about this topic. When I ask some nurses there I was so surprise when she answer's my question. My question goes like this, “are you having a conversation with your patients?” She answers it like this, “I always have a conversation with my patients because every time I do talk to them that will be the only way your patient will trust you and you’re too lucky if your patients trust you. And every time you medicate your patient they will not ask you “what is that?” all that they know is that the medicine that you will gave them is the only way that they will recover and having a conversation to your patients is a proper way of being a nurse. Not just the talk but the way you took care to them also.”
2. Barbara Bryant:
Nurses spend more time with and often get to know patients better than physicians do, especially in the hospital setting. As a result, they need to interact with patients on many different levels to assess their moods and perspectives to help them prepare for and undergo treatment. Nurses need to develop relationships with patients