Smart observation and analytical thinking precede, follow and follow all effective communication. Effective communication guidance in nursing requires nurses to understand and gain communication skills in listening and responding to treatment. This communication is a sign of the treatment nurse-client relationship. Most authors acknowledge that this is a prerequisite for creating a healing environment in which patients and nurses can feel comfortable and work hard for health. This article only discusses the effective treatment communication guidelines that nurses should use and concludes that effective communication skills can enhance care therapy.

The communication is very broad and the general definition of the term has not yet been reached. For the purposes of this article, communication is defined as effective communication of information, thoughts and feelings to achieve an ideal interpersonal relationship that will benefit the healthy life of the client. Therefore, effective communication announces help relationships. The role of nurses in this kind of help relationship is a treatment. That is, the nurse interacts with the client to achieve a clear purpose of benefiting the client. The use of self-centered treatments is a feature of communication and interaction.

The use of a care process and the establishment and maintenance of a therapeutic relationship requires therapeutic communication. Guides often involve "no". However, active counseling may be more important to promote effective treatment communication in care. The following is the "DOS" for effective therapeutic communication.

1. Provide/select a private, quiet, and secure environment to interact.

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2. The number of times you listen to you is twice yours.

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3. Before answering and considering alternatives, consider the unique situation you are facing.

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4. Recognize and build positive self-respect.

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5. Communication should be simple, clear and direct.

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6. Do consistent communication.

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7. Be alert and react to small changes in communication.

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8. Observe all non-verbal prompts in the communication.

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9. Do not judge in the interaction.

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10. Allow the customer to move forward at his/her pace.

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11. Accept others because they have their own strengths and weaknesses.

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12. Provide an atmosphere for exploring thoughts and emotions through silence.

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13. Remember that there is always the potential for growth and healthy living. There are no "desperate" or "hardcore" individuals.

Effective treatment communication is the cornerstone of establishing a nurse-client relationship and implementing a care process. Using nurses' treatment communication skills can enhance the communication between nurses and clients, and encourage customers to develop into a healthy life. When establishing a list of effective treatment communications, the goal is to be based on positive guidelines [dos] rather than negative [and should not].

Guide to promoting effective treatment communication for care was originally published on Spring