process recording
TRANSCRIPT
ORIENTATION PHASE
Description of Phase:
Problem defining phase
Starts when client meets nurse as stranger
Defining problem and deciding type of service needed
Client seeks assistance ,conveys needs ,asks questions, shares preconceptions and
expectations of past experiences
Nurse responds, explains roles to client, helps to identify problems and to use available
resources and services
Objectives:
After the orientation phase, the nurse will be able to:
Determine why the patient sought help
Establish trust, acceptance, and open communication
Mutually formulate a contract with the patient
Explore patient’s thoughts, feelings, and actions
Identify patient’s problems
Define goals with the patient
Date/ Time/ Venue: November 25, 2009 at National Center for Mental Health, Pavilion 1
Ward 9
NURSE-PATIENT
INTERACTION
RATIONALE OF THE
NURSE’S
COMMUNICATION
TECHNIQUE
ANALYSIS OF THE
PATIENT’S RESPONSE
Nurse: Magandang umaga J.
Ako si Ran. Estudyante ako
mula sa Centro Escolar
University, Manila. Student
nurse mo ako ngayon.
Magkikita at mag-uusap tayo
simula Miyerkules hanggang
Biyernes sa susunod na
linggo, mula alas-siyete
hanggang alas-tres ng hapon.
Mag-uusap ulit tayo bukas ha.
Patient: Opo…Opo…Opo
(with nodding)
Nurse: Puwede ko bang
malaman ang buong pangalan
mo?
Patient: (stated the name)
Therapeutic:
Giving Information
Making available the facts
that the client needs
Use names
Using a person's name
makes her feel more
valued, and introducing
yourself is a basic step in
establishing a therapeutic
interaction.
Therapeutic:
Exploring
Encourages the speaker to
expand upon their
remarks/ question
Patient is conscious and
comprehending
Nurse: Ano ulit ang pangalan
ko J?
Patient: Ran po. (somnolence)
Nurse: Sige. Ako ang student
nurse mo tapos ikaw ang
pasyente.
Patient: Opo.
Nurse: Mag-uusap tayo J ha.
Magkukwentuhan lang tayo.
Patient: Opo. Opo.
Nurse: Alam mo ba kung
anong petsa at araw ngayon?
Therapeutic:
Help to orient
Illness and hospitalization
can be very disorienting
for patients, especially the
elderly.
Therapeutic:
Help to orient
Illness and hospitalization
can be very disorienting
for patients.
Patient is responsive
Patient is drowsy and
comprehending
According to Jung,
perception involves all the
ways of becoming aware
of things, people,
happenings, or ideas.
Judgment involves all the
ways of coming to
conclusions about what
has been perceived. If
people differ
systematically in what
they perceive and in how
they reach conclusions,
then it is only reasonable
for them to differ
correspondingly in their
interests, reactions, values,
motivations, and skills.
Patient is responsive
Patient: Sabado
Nurse: J Huwebes ngayon.
November 26, 2009.
Patient: (stares only)
Nurse: Ano ulit ang petsa
ngayon J?
Patient: Sabado
Nurse: Huwebes ngayon,
November 26, 2009 J.
Patient: Opo
Nurse: Ilang taon ka na pala J?
Patient: Napulo
Therapeutic:
Presenting Reality
When it is obvious that the
patient is misinterpreting
reality, the nurse can
indicate that which is real.
He does this not by way of
arguing with the patient or
belittling his own
experiences, but rather by
calmly and quietly
expressing her own
perceptions or the facts
Therapeutic:
Asking Direct Questions:
This allows the patient to
try answering a direct
question directly, briefly
and correctly
Therapeutic:
Reframing the question:
This allows the patient to
try answering a direct
question directly, briefly
and correctly
He is analyzing the
information
Patient had
established/formed fixated
idea with regards
Patient is responsive
He has a difficulty to
recall personal information
and is often confused.
He has a difficulty to
recall personal information
and is often confused.
Nurse: Anong taon nuong
ipinanganak ka?
Patient: Marso
Nurse: Ano ang birthday mo?
Kelan ka ipinanganak?
Patient: Hulyo, Agosto
Nurse: alam mo ba J kung ano
ang ginagawa mo dito?
Patient: (looses eye contact,
tumingin sa malayo)
Nurse: Anong lugar to J?
Patient: (silence. Spits saliva)..
Ambot
Therapeutic:
Asking Direct Questions:
This allows the patient to
try answering a direct
question directly, briefly
and correctly
Therapeutic:
Help to orient
Illness and hospitalization
can be very disorienting
for patients.
Therapeutic:
Asking Direct Questions:
This allows the patient to
try answering a direct
question directly, briefly
and correctly
Therapeutic:
Asking Direct Questions:
This allows the patient to
try answering a direct
question directly, briefly
and correctly
Therapeutic:
Patient has difficulty in
memory skills
Disoriented to place
Misleading answer
Trying to recall personal
information
Nurse: Saan ka pala nakatira
J?
Patient: sa bahay
Nurse: Saan ka galing na
probinsiya?
Patient: doon
Nurse: Saan yung doon na
sinasabi mo J? Yung lugar
kung saan ka dati nakatira
bago ka napunta dito?
Patient: Bitano
Nurse: Saan yung Bitano J?
Asking Direct Questions:
This allows the patient to
try answering a direct
question directly, briefly
and correctly
Therapeutic:
Asking Direct Questions:
This allows the patient to
try answering a direct
question directly, briefly
and correctly
Therapeutic:
Asking Direct Questions:
This allows the patient to
try answering a direct
question directly, briefly
and correctly
Therapeutic:
Asking Direct Questions:
This allows the patient to
try answering a direct
question directly, briefly
and correctly
Therapeutic:
Patient is responsive
Patient is responsive
Patient is responsive
Patient: Sorsogon
Nurse: alam mo ba kung
nasaan ang Sorsogon?
Patient: sa Mindanao
Nurse: Naaalala mo pa ba ang
mga nangyari bago ka napunta
dito?
Patient: (looses focus, drowsy)
Nurse: Sino ang kasama mo
pagpunta mo dito?
Patient: (focus returned)
Using Broad Opening
Statements The use of a broad
opening statement allows the
patient to set the direction of
the conversation.
Therapeutic:
Asking Direct Questions:
This allows the patient to
try answering a direct
question directly, briefly
and correctly
Therapeutic:
Observation:
To help with awareness of
feelings, encourage
verbalization of feelings,
conveys concern and
interest.
Verbalizing Implied Thoughts
and Feelings
The nurse voices what the
patient seems to have
Somnolence
The patient can’t justify
Piaget’s cognitive theory.
According to Piaget, the
formal operational period
is the fourth and final of
the periods of cognitive
development in Piaget's
theory. This stage, which
follows the Concrete
Operational stage,
commences at around 11
years of age (puberty) and
Nurse: J mag-usap pa tayo ha?
Patient: Opo.
Nurse: Okay ka pa?
Patient: Opo.
Nurse: Inaantok ka ba J?
Patient: hindi po
Nurse: Napapagod ka na ba?
Patient: Hindi po.
Nurse: Nag-enjoy ka ba knina
J?
fairly obviously implied,
rather than what he has
actually said.
Therapeutic:
Asking Direct Questions:
This allows the patient to
try answering a direct
question directly, briefly
and correctly
Therapeutic:
Exploring or delving further
into a subject or idea:
The nurse should
recognize when to delve
further. If the patient
chooses not to elaborate,
the nurse should respect
the patient’s wishes.
Therapeutic:
Focusing:
It will help the client
expand on a topic
Therapeutic:
continues into adulthood.
In this stage, individuals
move beyond concrete
experiences and begin to
think abstractly, reason
logically and draw
conclusions from the
information available, as
well as apply all these
processes to hypothetical
situations.
It is observable that the
patient has an
inappropriate affect
Some questions with
regards to personal
information can be
answered correctly by the
patient.
Patient: Opo (flat affect)
Nurse: Nag-exercise ka rin ba?
Patient: Opo
Nurse: Kamusta naman ang
pag-ehersisyo mo kanina J?
Patient: Okay lang po
Nurse: Sino pala ang kasama
no J pagpunta mo dito?
Patient: Suseng
Nurse: Kaano-ano mo si
Suseng J?
Patient: nanay
Nurse: Nanay mo siya?
Sequencing:
Helps to identify cause and
effect, recurring pattern of
interpersonal difficulties.
Therapeutic:
Exploring or delving further
into a subject or idea:
The nurse should
recognize when to delve
further – she should refrain
from probing or prying. If
the patient chooses not to
elaborate, the nurse should
respect the patient’s
wishes. Probing usually
occurs when the nurse
introduces a topic because
she is anxious.
Therapeutic:
Sequencing:
Helps to identify cause and
effect, recurring pattern of
interpersonal difficulties.
Flight of ideas
a nearly continuous flow
of rapid speech that jumps
from topic to topic, usually
based on discernible
associations, distractions,
or plays on words, but in
severe cases so rapid as to
be disorganized and
incoherent.
Patient is fixated with
certain numbers like 5 and
10.
When we feel safe and
secure in our world then
we begin to seek out
friendships in order to feel
a sense of belonging.
Maslow's third level, the
Patient: Opo
Nurse: Tapos ano ang
nangyari?
Patient: may red na bag, blue
Nurse: Tapos?
Patient: isang bag lang dala
ko, namin
Nurse: Ilang taon ka na dito?
Patient: lima
Nurse: Si Suseng nasaan?
Patient: Doon
Therapeutic:
Exploring or delving further
into a subject or idea:
The nurse should
recognize when to delve
further – she should refrain
from probing or prying. If
the patient chooses not to
elaborate, the nurse should
respect the patient’s
wishes. Probing usually
occurs when the nurse
introduces a topic because
she is anxious.
Therapeutic:
Asking Direct Questions:
This allows the patient to
try answering a direct
question directly, briefly
and correctly
Therapeutic:
Asking Direct Questions:
This allows the patient to
try answering a direct
question directly, briefly
and correctly
need for belonging and
love, focuses on our desire
to be accepted, to fit in,
and to feel like we have a
place in the world.
Persons may be called
both mentally retarded and
learning disabled, meaning
that their overall IQ is
lower than average, but
that they have strengths
and weaknesses on various
skills.
Cognitive development is
defined as thinking,
problem solving, concept
understanding, and
information processing
and overall intelligence.
Many mentally retarded
clients have cognitive
weaknesses. Their overall
potential may be lower
than that of their peers and
siblings. They still have
patterns of strengths and
Nurse: Saan yung nanay mo J?
Patient: sa bahay, dun
Nurse: Sa Bitano?
Patient: Opo (nods)
Nurse: may mga gamot ka ba
na iniinom?
Patient: oo, kanina
Nurse: Ano daw yun J?
Patient: aspilit, isa lang
Patient: gamot, gamot,
(showed both arms)
Nurse: may asawa ka naba J?
Therapeutic:
Sequencing:
Helps to identify cause and
effect, recurring pattern of
interpersonal difficulties.
Therapeutic:
Sequencing:
Helps to identify cause and
effect, recurring pattern of
interpersonal difficulties
Therapeutic:
Acknowledging the patient’s
Feeling:
The nurse helps the patient
to know that his feelings
are understood and
weaknesses in their
development and may do
very well with certain
types of learning.
Adaptive skills are the
skills needed for daily life
and include the ability to
produce and understand
language
(communication); home-
living skills; use of
community resources;
health, safety, leisure, self-
care, and social skills; self-
direction; functional
academic skills (reading,
writing, and arithmetic);
and work skills.
Patient: wala
Nurse: Nakatapos ka na ba ng
elementary o high school J?
Patient: oo, elementary
Nurse: Hanggang anong grade
natapos mo?
Patient: Grade 1
Nurse: ano pala palagi mo
ginagawa dito J?
Patient: Toothbrush (acting),
ligo, kain
Nurse: Tuwing umaga?
accepted and encouraged
him to continue expressing
them. If communication is
to be successful, it is
essential that the nurse
accept the thoughts and
feelings her patient is
expressing.
Include the patient
You must remember that
patient care should be
collaborative and include
the patient in decision
making whenever
possible. The patient often
feels at the mercy of the
system, but you can help
him find ways to feel in
control.
Patient: kain
Nurse: kapag hapon?
Patient: tulog
Nurse: ano ang gusto mong
pagkain J?
Patient: monggo’
Nurse: ano ang kinain mo
kanina?
Patient: monggo
Nurse: Masarap ba J?
Patient: Opo
Nurse: ano ang mga ayaw mo
kainin?
Patient: monggo, kanin, apple
Nurse: Di ba sabi mo gusto
mo ng monggo knina?
Nurse: Usap ulit tayo bukas
ha!
Patient: Opo.
WORKING PHASE
Description of Phase:
At this point, the client’s problems are identified and solutions are explored,
applied and evaluated. The focus of the assessment and of the relationship is the client’s behavior
and the focus of the interaction is the client’s feelings.
Objective:
After the working phase, the nurse will be able to:
Explore relevant stressors for the patient
Promote patient’s development of insight and use of constructive coping
mechanisms
Overcome resistance behavior
Date/ Time/ Venue: November 26, 2009 at National Center for Mental Health, Pavilion 1
Ward 9
NURSE-PATIENT
INTERACTION
RATIONALE OF THE
NURSE’S
COMMUNICATION
TECHNIQUE
ANALYSIS OF THE
PATIENT’S RESPONSE
Nurse: Magandang umaga sa
yo J!
Patient: Magandang umaga
din po.
Nurse: Ano ulit ang pangalan
ko J?
Patient: (Kran)
Therapeutic:
Use names:
Using a person's name
makes her feel more
valued, and introducing
yourself is a basic step in
establishing a therapeutic
interaction.
Therapeutic:
Help to orient
Patient is disoriented to
time, place and person
MEMORY AND
ATTENTION. Memory
deficiencies interfere with
learning rote material such
as days of the week,
months of the year, and
times tables. Basic facts
are hard to remember and
there is a lack in
Nurse: Ran ako
Patient: Ran
Nurse: Kamusta naman ang
tulog mo J?
Patient: Maayos
Nurse: eh ang gising?
Patient: ayos
Nurse: Anong araw pala
ngayon J?
Patient: Martes
Nurse: J, Biyernes ngayon.
Ang petsa ay November 27,
2009.
Illness and hospitalization
can be very disorienting
for patients.
Therapeutic:
Using Broad Opening
Statements:
The use of a broad
opening statement allows
the patient to set the
direction of the
conversation. Give the
patient an opportunity to
begin expressing himself.
In using a broad opening
statement, the nurse
focuses the conversation
directly on the patient and
communicates to him that
she is interested in him
and his problems. Upon
sensing that the patient
may have a need, the nurse
can use a broad opening
statement to initiate
discussion, while at the
same time allowing the
patient to determine what
will be discussed.
Therapeutic:
knowledge of general
information. There are
deficits in attention that
interfere with ability to
focus and concentrate on
tasks.
The patient can’t justify
Nurse: Anong araw ang
sumunod sa Biyernes?
Patient: Martes
Nurse: Kung Biyernes ngayon,
ano ang araw bukas? Bukas
ay?
Patient: Martes
Nurse: Sabado bukas J.
Sundan mo ko ha.
Nurse: Lunes
Patient: Lunes
Nurse: Martes
Patient: Martes
Giving Information
Studies have shown that a
major cause of anxiety or
discomfort in hospitalized
patients is lack of
information or
misconceptions about their
condition, treatment, or
hospital routines. When
the patient is in need of
information to relieve
anxiety, form realistic
conclusions, or make
decisions, this need will
often be revealed during
the interaction by
statements he makes. By
providing such
information as she
prudently can, admitting
and finding out what she
doesn’t know, or referring
the patient to someone
who can assist him, the
nurse can do much to
establish an atmosphere of
helpfulness and trust in her
relationship with the
patient.
Piaget’s cognitive theory
According to Piaget, the
formal operational period
is the fourth and final of
the periods of cognitive
development in Piaget's
theory. This stage, which
follows the Concrete
Operational stage,
commences at around 11
years of age (puberty) and
continues into adulthood.
In this stage, individuals
move beyond concrete
experiences and begin to
think abstractly, reason
logically and draw
conclusions from the
information available, as
well as apply all these
processes to hypothetical
situations.
Nurse: Miyerkules
Patient: Miyerkules
Nurse: Huwebes
Patient: Huwebes
Nurse: Biyernes
Patient: Biyernes
Nurse: Sabado
Patient: Sabado
Nurse: Linggo
Patient: Linggo
Therapeutic:
Using Broad Opening
Statements:
The use of a broad
opening statement allows
the patient to set the
direction of the
conversation. Give the
patient an opportunity to
begin expressing himself.
Therapeutic:
Sequencing:
Helps to identify cause and
effect, recurring pattern of
interpersonal difficulties.
Therapeutic:
Sharing Observations
Patient is responsive.
According to Piaget, the
formal operational period
is the fourth and final of
the periods of cognitive
development in Piaget's
theory. This stage, which
follows the Concrete
Operational stage,
commences at around 11
years of age (puberty) and
continues into adulthood.
Nurse: Anu-ano pala mga
ginawa mo ngayong umaga?
Patient: Kain, toothbrush, ligo
Nurse: Ano yung mga kinain
mo?
Patient: Spanish
Nurse: Spanish bread?
Patient: Opo
Nurse: masarap ba?
Patient: Opo
Nurse: pag-usapan natin ang
drawing mo kanina.
Patient: iskindi (ice candy)
The nurse shares with the
patient observations
regarding behavior. The
patient who has a need is
often unaware of the
source of this distress, or
reluctant to communicate
it verbally. However, the
tension or anxiety created
by his need creates energy
which is transformed into
some kind of behavior,
Therapeutic:
Sequencing:
Helps to identify cause and
effect, recurring pattern of
interpersonal difficulties
Reflecting:
In reflecting, all or part of the patient’s statement is repeated to encourage him to go on. Reflecting can be overused, and the patient is likely to become annoyed if his own words or statements are continually repeated to him
In this stage, individuals
move beyond concrete
experiences and begin to
think abstractly, reason
logically and draw
conclusions from the
information available, as
well as apply all these
processes to hypothetical
situations.
Patient is responsive and answers questions with comprehension.
Nurse: ice candy yung
drawing mo?
Patient: Opo.
Nurse: Anong meron sa ice
candy at yun ang dinrawing
mo?
Ang ice candy ay?
Patient: matamis, lamig
Nurse: ano pa?
Patient: tigas, tamis
Nurse: may naalala ka ba sa
ice candy?
Patient: (silence)
Therapeutic:
Exploring or delving further
into a subject or idea:
The nurse should recognize when to delve further – she should refrain from probing or prying. If the patient chooses not to elaborate, the nurse should respect the patient’s wishes. Probing usually occurs when the nurse introduces a topic because she is anxious
Therapeutic:
Asking Direct Questions:
This allows the patient to
try answering a direct
MEMORY AND
ATTENTION. Memory
deficiencies interfere with
learning rote material such
as days of the week,
months of the year, and
times tables. Basic facts
are hard to remember and
there is a lack in
knowledge of general
information. There are
deficits in attention that
interfere with ability to
focus and concentrate on
tasks.
MEMORY AND
ATTENTION. Memory
deficiencies interfere with
learning rote material such
as days of the week,
months of the year, and
Nurse: paborito mo ba ang ice
candy?
Patient: Opo.
Nurse: ano ang paborito mo na
lasa ng ice candy?
Patient: monggo
Nurse: Anu-ano pala ang mga
kulay ng ice candy? Diyan sa
drawing mo J?
Patient: (Points on the lines
while identifying its colors,
with some mistakes)
Nurse: (corrects the mistakes)
Nurse: okay J, very well.
Magaling!
question directly, briefly
and correctly
times tables. Basic facts
are hard to remember and
there is a lack in
knowledge of general
information. There are
deficits in attention that
interfere with ability to
focus and concentrate on
tasks.
Nurse: Nagtitinda ka ba dati
ng ice candy J?
Patient: Hu..
Nurse: Pagod ka na ba J?
Patient: Opo.
Nurse: Okay sige. Pahinga ka
na J. Hintayin lana muna natin
ang iba na matapos ha.
Patient: Opo.
TERMINATION PHASE
Description of Phase:
The nurse terminates the relationship when the mutually agreed goals are met, the
patient is discharged or transferred or the rotation is finished. The focus of this stage is the
growth that has occurred in the client and the nurse helps the patient to become independent and
responsible in making his own decisions. The relationship and the growth or change that has
occurred in both the nurse and the patient is summarized.
Objective:
During the termination phase, the nurse will be able to:
Establish reality of separation
Review progress of therapy and attainment of goal
Mutually explore feelings of rejection, loss, sadness, and anger and related
behaviors
Date/ Time/ Venue: December 3, 2009 at National Center for Mental Health, Pavilion 1
Ward 9
Nurse-Patient Interaction Rationale of the Nurse’s Communication Technique
Analysis of the Patient’s Response
Nurse: Magandang umaga sa yo J.
Patient: Gandang umaga din po.
Therapeutic:
Use names
Using a person's name
The patient is conscious.
The patient talks rapidly.
Adaptive skills are the
Nurse: Kumusta ang tulog mo?
Patient: Ok lang.
Nurse: Maayos ba naman ang gising?
Patient: Opo.
Nurse: Anu-ano ang mga ginawa mo kanina?
Patient: toothbrush, ligo, kain
Nurse: Ano ang kinain mo J?
Patient: tinapay
Nurse: masarap ba J?
Patient: Opo.
Nurse: nabusog ka ba?
Patient: (nods)
Nurse: Pag-usapan natin J yung tungkol sa niyog. Ano nga ang mga parte ng niyog?
Patient: dahon
makes her feel more
valued, and introducing
yourself is a basic step in
establishing a therapeutic
interaction.
Therapeutic:
Using Broad Opening
Statements:
The use of a broad opening statement allows the patient to set the direction of the conversation. Give the patient an opportunity to begin expressing himself.
Therapeutic:
Focusing:
It will help the client
expand on a topic
Therapeutic:
Exploring or delving further
into a subject or idea:
The nurse should
recognize when to delve
further – she should refrain
from probing or prying. If
the patient chooses not to
elaborate, the nurse should
respect the patient’s
skills needed for daily life
and include the ability to
produce and understand
language
(communication); home-
living skills; use of
community resources;
health, safety, leisure, self-
care, and social skills; self-
direction; functional
academic skills (reading,
writing, and arithmetic);
and work skills.
Cognitive development is
defined as thinking,
problem solving, concept
understanding, and
information processing
and overall intelligence.
Many mentally retarded
clients have cognitive
weaknesses. Their overall
potential may be lower
than that of their peers and
siblings. They still have
patterns of strengths and
weaknesses in their
development and may do
very well with certain
Nurse: Ahh. Magbigay ka nga ng isang gamit ng dahon.
Patient: bubong
Nurse: Ano pa J? Magsabi ka pa nga ng isang parte pa ng puno ng niyog?
Patient: puno
Nurse: Anong gamit ng kahoy ng niyog J?
Patient: bahay.
Nurse: Oo. Ginagamit nga to sa paggawa ng bahay.
Nurse: Puwede ka bang magkuwento ng tungkol sa mga magulang at mga kapatid mo J?
Patient: …
Nurse: Namimiss mo ba sila J?
Patient: …
Nurse: Ano ulit pangalan nung nanay mo?
wishes. Probing usually
occurs when the nurse
introduces a topic because
she is anxious.
Therapeutic:
Sequencing:
Helps to identify cause and
effect, recurring pattern of
interpersonal difficulties.
Therapeutic:
Focusing:
It will help the client expand on a topic
Therapeutic:
Asking Direct Questions:
This allows the patient to
try answering a direct
question directly, briefly
and correctly
types of learning.
MEMORY AND
ATTENTION. Memory
deficiencies interfere with
learning rote material such
as days of the week,
months of the year, and
times tables. Basic facts
are hard to remember and
there is a lack in
knowledge of general
information. There are
deficits in attention that
interfere with ability to
focus and concentrate on
tasks.
According to Piaget, the
formal operational period
is the fourth and final of
the periods of cognitive
development in Piaget's
theory. This stage, which
follows the Concrete
Operational stage,
commences at around 11
Patient: Suseng
Nurse: Ano naman ang pangalan ng tatay mo J?
Patient: Mario
Nurse: Ang mga kapatid mo? Naaalala mo ba mga pangalan nila?
Patient: Ricoy, Marichu
Nurse: Nasaan na sila ngayon J?
Patient: Ambot.
Nurse: Napaano pala yang mga sugat mo sa kamay J?
Patient: kadena
Nurse: Sino ang nagkadena sa yo J?
Patient: nanay
Nurse: Ano daw ang dahilan ni Suseng dahil kinadena ka nya? May nagawa ka ba na kasalanan?
Patient: Ambot lang.
Therapeutic:
Acknowledging the patient’s
Feeling:
The nurse helps the patient
to know that his feelings
are understood and
accepted and encouraged
him to continue expressing
them. If communication is
to be successful, it is
essential that the nurse
accept the thoughts and
feelings her patient is
expressing.
years of age (puberty) and
continues into adulthood.
In this stage, individuals
move beyond concrete
experiences and begin to
think abstractly, reason
logically and draw
conclusions from the
information available, as
well as apply all these
processes to hypothetical
situations.
MEMORY AND
ATTENTION. Memory
deficiencies interfere with
learning rote material such
as days of the week,
months of the year, and
times tables. Basic facts
are hard to remember and
there is a lack in
Nurse: Ano pa ang mga nangyari J. Sige magkuwento ka pa. Makikinig ako.
Patient: Kinulong ako.
Nurse: Kinulong ka J?
Patient: …
Nurse: Ano ang naramdaman mo?
Patient: Nagalit.
Nurse: Kanino ka nagalit?
Patient: Suseng
Nurse: Tapos ano na ang nangyari?
Patient: Ambot.
Nurse: J huling beses na pala kita makakausap ng ganito.
Patient: …
Nurse: Socialization na bukas at huling araw na rin na pupunta ako dito bukas.
knowledge of general
information. There are
deficits in attention that
interfere with ability to
focus and concentrate on
tasks.
According to Piaget, the
formal operational period
is the fourth and final of
the periods of cognitive
development in Piaget's
theory. This stage, which
follows the Concrete
Operational stage,
commences at around 11
years of age (puberty) and
continues into adulthood.
In this stage, individuals
move beyond concrete
experiences and begin to
think abstractly, reason
logically and draw
conclusions from the
information available, as
well as apply all these
processes to hypothetical
Patient: ….
Nurse: May gusto ka pa ba na sabihin o ikuwento sa akin?
Patient: Wala na.
Nurse: Sige J. Hintayin na lang natin ang iba na matapos.
situations.