Communication in Nursing

"Communication is the center of care, you can use your growing knowledge and yourself as a tool for consideration, consideration and compassion" (Koerner, 2010, Balzer-Riley, 2012, p.2 Quotation). Koerner's knowledge base contains important concepts such as communication, confidence, responsibility, nursing care (Balzer-Riley, 2012). Furthermore, communication is complicated. It involves communication with patients, patient families, doctors, colleagues, nurse managers and many others.

In this article we will explore the importance of communication in care. First of all, in this article we will consider general use of communication. In the second half we will continue to consider practical application of communication in interactive and basic psychotherapy support in the dementia care environment. Communication is the basic skill of care. The nurse manages every task from hospitalization to discharge. The simple exchange used to initiate a conversation has many levels that extend to complex consulting skills. Effective use of communication has proven to be beneficial to patient-patient relationships, contributes to overall well-being and accelerates the treatment process. Therefore, it is an important aspect of the nursing process. In some cases, it means even the difference between life and death.

Communication in mental health care is an important part of all interventions. The knowledge and interpersonal skills the nurse uses for communication is an important aspect of helping people experiencing mental health problems or problems, and they also have a positive nurse - client We promote the development of relationships. This requires the mental health practitioner to use the range of appropriate and effective communication and engagement skills with individuals, caregivers, and other key staff involved in care. In this chapter we will explore the most relevant oral and nonverbal communication skills related to mental healthcare and explain how to actually use each skill.