Section III: The Interdisciplinary Team and Family Members

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Patient Centered Care Model The model which was drawn from NMH’s Henderson Framework for Nursing Practice proposes to provide a healing environment centered.
Advertisements

EPECEPECEPECEPEC EPECEPECEPECEPEC Communicating Bad News Communicating Bad News Module 2 The Project to Educate Physicians on End-of-life Care Supported.
Education in Palliative and End-of-life Care for Veterans is a collaborative effort between the Department of Veterans Affairs and EPEC ® Module 3 Communicating.
MUSC Nursing’s Professional Practice Model and Care Delivery System
Advance Directive & End of Life Care City-Wide Orientation Reviewed 10/2014.
CHAPTER 3 Informed consent BY; DR. UCHE AMAEFUNA (MD)
1 Interdisciplinary Collaboration for Elder Care.
C C E E N N L L E E End-of-Life Nursing Education Consortium International Curriculum Grief, Loss, Bereavement. Essentials of communication Grief, Loss,
PALLIATIVE CARE INFORMATION ACT Webinar Tuesday, April 12, 2011 Presented by: Laurie T. Cohen, Esq. Wilson, Elser, Moskowitz, Edelman & Dicker LLP 677.
11 Creating Value from EMR Investment Kevin Maben, MD, FAAP Associate Medical Information Officer Presbyterian Healthcare Services.
By Elizabeth Boeve, Emily Wasilco, Tara Zander. “Assist and inspire seniors to improve quality of life throughout the aging process by embracing the power.
Community and family cultural assessment Lecture Clinical Application for Community Health Nursing (NUR 417)
Physicians and Health Information Exchange (HIE) The Value of HIE to a Physician’s Practice and Consumers.
Heartland Making Choices Presenters Terry Robinson – Marketing Coordinator Hollie Moe – Volunteer Coordinator.
HIPAA TRIVIA QUEST December Edition. I’ll ask the questions - and you’ll give the answers.
Overview of Palliative Care Suzann Bonzo, MD. The Greatest Barrier  The greatest barrier to end of life care is Clinicians  Due to the lack of confidence.
A Multidisciplinary Leadership Model in a Community Health Center Greg Thesing, MD November 2014.
Module 6 The Role of Support Workers and Self Care.
When efforts to hear the patient are not working… Kevin Wack, MA, MTS Sarah E. Herbert, MD, MSW.
Unit two: Strategies for Professional Practice
Medical Assistance in Dying
Keeping Our Work Confidential, Professional and Safe
WITHDRAWING NIV AT THE END OF LIFE IN MOTOR NEURONE DISEASE
Health – related behavior
Module 2 Pain Management
A Blueprint for Service Delivery
What are the characteristics of effective healthcare teams?
Chapter 34 Nursing Assessment
Ashleigh Thomas, BSN, RN, OCN and Deatra Josiah, MSN, RN-BC, OCN
Section II: Frequent Symptoms Associated with Imminent Death
Applying Communication Skills
Behavioral Health Integration Complex Care Initiative
Geriatrics Curriculum to Model Characteristics of the
Teamwork Geriatric Interprofessional Training
Module 5: Communication
Working on and with Interdisciplinary Teams
Brittany Knowles James Madison University
Presenter: Thom Bishop-Miller, LPN
Cultural Competence in the Healthcare Setting
Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPr/Division of Nursing Grant#D62HP06858
One Chance to get it right – valuing you and me as we die
Communication & Safety
Interprofessional Practice in healthcare
Cultural Diversity: Russians
Information Transfer – ROP Compliance
Learning What an Experienced Internist in Las Vegas Does
Understanding Hospice, Palliative Care and End-of-life Issues
Core Curriculum Module 6 Communication.
Informed Consent to Treatment
Session Title: Dementia-Breaking The Barriers Speaker Name: Nasseer Masoodi, MD, MBA, FACP Assistant Chair/Senior Consultant; Ambulatory General Internal.
Theory in Practice Whitney Ayers.
Information for Network Providers
Prison Healthcare Jillian Galloway Dawn Wigley David Morrison
ACT Delta The ACT Delta chose 4 topics that we feel are barriers for our patients being able to get the resources needed in our region of the state. Transportation:
How Communication helps in Healthcare
Components Mechanisms of action Outcomes
Section II: Communication Techniques: Giving “The Words”
Chapter 34 Nursing Assessment
Engaging Patients and Families as Partners
Difficult Conversations
2.14 Copyright UKCS #
Payment Reform to Transform Advanced Illness Care
Caring Together! Practical tips for sharing caregiving responsibilities with your siblings and other family members.
Coordinated Seniors Care Initiative Completing the Circle of Care: Specialists + PMHs + PCNs October 29th, 2018.
Ethics & Palliative Care
Teaming and Collaboration
Communication | Choice | Respect
West Virginia Law, Ethics and Supportive Care Consults
National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization’s Palliative Care Resource Series Understanding the Importance of the Interdisciplinary Team in Pediatric.
We are dedicated to improving the health and well-being of all of the people in the communities we serve. Memorial Hospital of Carbondale Herrin Hospital.
Presentation transcript:

Section III: The Interdisciplinary Team and Family Members

Healthcare Professionals Influence Communication Outcomes Behaviors and communication style Lack of personal experience with death and dying Fear of not knowing the answer Lack of understanding patient’s and family’s end-of-life goals Language barriers

Family Meetings Patient may attend Family members Appropriate clinicians (best to include primary care along with palliative care) Goal to enhance communication

Why are Family Meetings Important? Share information Identify needs/fears Set goals

How Do I Articulate the Way Palliative Care Can Help? Improved clinical care More efficient use of resources Better care coordination Cost avoidance

Timing For Conversation is Critical A good time to talk? Is there a need to talk? Has someone else from the interdisciplinary team already spoken with the patient/family? Is there an “overload” of information? Is patient experiencing pain/other symptoms? Caregiver may be exhausted Dahlin & Wittenberg, 2015

Team Communication Intra-team communication is vital, especially between RN and MD Should be collaborative Should be effective and frequent Document Expect conflicts

When You Have a Team of More Than One, Expect Conflict Try to take a step back Identify your own emotions Define the conflict Obtain agreement on the conflict Talk about it Patient’s best interest should always be foremost Dahlin & Wittenberg, 2015; Goulette, 2007; Jeffrey, 2010

Communication with Physicians Who Are Unfamiliar with Palliative Care Honor the relationship physicians have with their patients Maintain professional relationship Be specific about the reasons for the “ask.” “The nurses on the medical unit state that Mrs. James has pain and dyspnea.” “ Mrs. James’ daughter believes her mother's functional status is declining.” Palliative care can support the work of attending physicians

Communication Vignette: Speaking with Physician Refusing Palliative Care For Patient

Summary Communication is complex The ultimate objective is to advocate for the patient’s wishes Patients and their families must be involved in communication Nurse to promote communication among team members, patients and family