COMMUNICATION WITH CHILDREN AND THEIR FAMILIES Dr Katharine McDevitt Consultant Paediatrician.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION
Advertisements

An Introduction to Child Protection. Outcomes Understand that it is everyones responsibility to protect children Be aware of signs, indicators, definitions.
Psychiatry interview History Taking
Skill: Decision Making
Young people’s health Adolescents and General Practice Based on Maggie Eisner, January 2011, Modified Heather Naylor October 2014.
Interpersonal Communications
Diversity, Patient Rights and Confidentiality. “You have the Right” The Basic Rights all Patients are entitled to while entrusting their care to us.
A guide to speaking to your child about sexual abuse. Tatiana Matthews, MS, LPC, CRC.
Concrete tools for Healthcare Professionals who provide pre-bereavement support for families with children Heather J Neal BRIDGES: A Center for Grieving.
University of Hawai’i Integrated Pediatric Residency Program Continuity Care Program Medical Home Module Case 1.
Interview Skills for Nurse Surveyors A skill you already have and use –Example. Talk with friends about something fun You listen You pay attention You.
Effective Use of Interpreters Adopted from St. Mary’s Interpreter Services References: The Medical Interview Across Cultures, Debra Buchwald, MD: Patient.
Ms. MacLean Family Life 421 October  Good health practices which prevent or postpone illness, or decrease their severity.  A way of living each.
Focus Groups for the Health Workforce Retention Study.
1.02 Understand effective communication. Journal Prompt #1 How do you communicate? Do you like to talk? Are you a good listener? What makes you a good.
1.02 Understand effective communication
Why are ‘Speaking and Listening’ skills so important?
SECTION 7 Depression.
TNEEL-NE. Slide 2 Connections: Communication TNEEL-NE Health Care Training Traditional Training –Health care training stresses diagnosis and treatment.
Verbal Communication Health Science. Rationale Expertise in communication skills is necessary for workers in health care. To deliver quality health care,
Parents’ workshopPare Mr Martin and Miss Richter Reading Workshop.
Parents/Carers Supporting Behaviour for Learning.
Health, Language and Culture. Imagine the experience of our culturally diverse patients. Language and cultural barriers A very different healthcare system.
1 NSW Centre for the Advancement of Adolescent Health (CAAH) Youth Friendly General Practice: Essential Skills in Youth Health Care Unit Two – Conducting.
Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Communication Skills for the Healthcare Professional Chapter 5 Interviewing Techniques.
NYS DOH EMSC PPCC 1 Prehospital Pediatric Care Course Developmental Differences Lesson 1.
PATIENT SATISFACTION AND WHY IT MATTERS. Why It Matters  CMS (Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services), hospitals and insurance providers are using.
A Parent’s Perspective Presented by Michele Kulesza Parent Consultant Northwest Tri-County Intermediate Unit (814) ext. 5258
Engaging Patients in Healthcare Encounters Ken Wong, GiiC Consultant, RGP of Toronto Mary-Lou van der Horst, GiiC Consultant, RGP Central Janice Paul,
CBI Health Group Staff Education Sessions Social and Cultural Sensitivity.
CARLETON READS & COUNTS (TUTOR SESSION) April 30, 2013 Diane Torbenson RtI Greenvale Park Elementary School
Drug Prevention A Presentation to Parents of Leo Hayes Students.
Healthcare Communications Shannon Cofield, RDH. Essential Question How can communication affect patient care?
Psychological Aspects Of Care To Patients With Chronic Diseases In Different Age.
University of Hawai’i Integrated Pediatric Residency Program Continuity Care Program Medical Home Module Case 2.
MRCGP Video assessment of consulting skills 2004.
The Patient-Doctor Relationship Sonia Sehgal, M.D. Course Director CFI Associate Clinical Professor Department of Internal Medicine UC Irvine Program in.
S. O. S. SIGNS OF SUICIDE ROCKDALE CAREER ACADEMY.
Mosby items and derived items © 2011, 2006 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc.
Interpersonal relations as a health professional
1 ‘How do you want me to talk to you?’ Supporting practitioner communication with children with exceptional healthcare needs Workshop developed by the.
Development of competencies for doctor-patient communication Dr Gediminas Raila, MD, PhD Kaunas University of Medicine, Kaunas, Lithuania.
Dealing with Teens and the Accompanying Adult. Objectives: To familiarize oneself in dealing with adolescents and accompanying adult or parent/s. To be.
FAMILY LITERACY : IT CAN CHANGE A CHILD’S LIFE. WHAT IS FAMILY LITERACY? Family Literacy studies show that a literacy-rich home contributes more powerfully.
VERBAL COMMUNICATION II Health Science. COMMUNICATION.
Mount Auburn Practice Improvement Program (MA-PIP)
Pedro Custódio. HOSPITALIZATION IN CHILDREN In many countries, half of the children have been hospitalized at least once, during childhood 10-30% of the.
Welcome. What is the Early Years Foundation Stage? The Early Years Foundation Stage (E.Y.F.S.) is the stage of education for children from birth to the.
 Define the goals of the clinical interview.  Describe the principles of setting a therapeutic tone.  Describe the key techniques to use in a structured.
Patient doctor relationship prof.Dr Elham Aljammas MAY2015 l14.
 Talking with Patients How to Discuss Breastfeeding with Mothers.
Copyright ©2012 Delmar, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. Chapter 8 Applying Communication Skills.
TNEEL-NE Stuart J. Farber, MD. Slide 2 Connections: Patient Centered Decision Making TNEEL-NE Facilitating patient-centered decision making requires nurses.
Peer Assistance Services, Inc Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) Training for Colorado Medicaid Providers Peer Assistance.
Chronical Mental Illness: A Living Nightmare BY: PATRICIA L. PICKLES, Ph.D. Quevarra Moten.
1 Communication and Ethics for International Medical Graduates in Australia R Woodward-Kron, E Flynn, C Delany The University of Melbourne for Postgraduate.
Carol A. Miller, MD Professor, Pediatrics UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital And the Asthma Task Force Team.
Title of presentation Name of presenter Introduction to addictions Andrea Williamson GP ST learning about Health Inequalities, Tuesday 17 th January 2013.
Welcome to Higham Ferrers Nursery and Infant School Early Years Foundation Stage Curriculum and Reading Information Morning November 2015.
Promoting young children’s readiness and ability to learn is a natural and vital priority to children’s lives however, it is also essential for children.
Health History Interviewing: Definition: Purposive conversation Goals of Interview: Goals of Interview: Improve well-being of the client Improve well-being.
Communicating with Adolescents about Sexual Health
Foundation Doctor Teaching 18/11/09
mental Health conditions
Verbal Communication Unit 2 Communication
I know that what I say and do can affect my friends
3.14 Sexual health: Getting advice and support
3.14 Sexual health: Getting advice and support
3.14 Sexual health: Getting advice and support
Sexual health: Getting advice and support
Presentation transcript:

COMMUNICATION WITH CHILDREN AND THEIR FAMILIES Dr Katharine McDevitt Consultant Paediatrician

Statutory requirement 1 Improved patient outcomes 2 Improved patient satisfaction 3 Decreased litigation 4 It’s actually quite fun – increased job satisfaction! 1.Improving Services for Children in Hospital. Healthcare Commission; Stewart MA. Effective physician-patient communication and health outcome; a review. CMAJ, 1995; 152: Tongue, JR. Communication Skills for Patient-Centred Care. JBJS, 2005; 87(3): Huntington, B. Communication Gaffes; a root cause of malpractice claims. BUMC PROCEEDINGS 2003;16:157–161 Why does it matter?

CONTROL OF THE CONVERSATION 5 5 Wassmer E, How do paediatricians commmunicate with children and parents? Acta Paed 93:

Mean number of turns 5

TIME 6 In two minutes the average patient will tell you 80% of what you need to know. The average doctor interrupts after xxxx 12 seconds 6. Hensinger, R. Communication between the doctor and the child. J Pediatr Orthop. 2010; 30:

How are children different? Pre-lingual vs lingual Pre-readers vs readers Gradual increase in understanding Gradual increase in autonomy

Babies/pre-lingual Rising tones “motherese” > 8-12/12 – stranger awareness/fear Can you examine on Mum’s lap or Mum on the bed too? Let Mum undress

2s-5s(ish!) Avoid too early eye-contact if shy Engage in play with/without toys if less shy Talk to parent/s and allow to “warm up” Ask them who they want to undress them Are they still better on Mum’s lap? PLAY –bubbles/noises/funny faces/magic Know your TV characters!

Address them by name Comment on something non medical –eg uniform/logo on shirt/hair ribbon/shoes Invite them to choose who sits where GET DOWN ON THEIR LEVEL Ask them questions –allow time for response “dead air” –repeat their answers “Is it ok if I ask Mum some questions?” 5s-10s(ish) - history

5s-10s(ish) - examination Let them move the bed up and down Wait while they take off their clothes DISTRACTION, DISTRACTION, DISTRACTION ! Eye contact Make it a game Acknowledge pain or difficulty

ADOLESCENTS Increasing autonomy Decreasing engagement? Need encouraging to participate Difficulty in expressing health concerns 7 Poor understanding of confidentiality 8 Time on their own Electronic communication? 9 7. Beresford B. Chronically ill adolescents’ experiences of communicating with doctors: a qualitative study. J.Adolesc Health, 2003: 33, Churchill R. Do the attitudes and beliefs of young teenagers towards general practice influence actual consultation behaviour? Br J Gen Pract. 2001, 51: Harvey, K. Health communication and adolescents: what do their s tell us? Family Practice, 2008; 25:

HEADS ( HEEAADDSS ) HOME EDUCATION/EMPLOYMENT EXERCISE ACTIVITIES ALCOHOL DRUGS DIET SEX SUICIDALITY SMOKING

THE FIRST 2 MINUTES! 10 Seat them in prime position Introduce yourself to them first Ask them what they like to be called & who they’ve brought Show interest in them – “problem free talk” Explain that you will routinely see them alone Ask them first, then their parents Ask them permission to ask their parents Use your language, ask them to explain theirs 10. White B. Improving communication with adolescents. Arch Dis Child Educ Pract Ed, 2012; 97:93-97

CONFIDENTIALITY Spell it out Define what you mean Keep your word

COMPETENCE 10 Under 16 –may consent to treatment –cannot veto life saving treatment –cannot veto treatment to prevent serious harm Test their understanding Doctors have a duty to enhance competence Negotiate if time 11. Larcher V. How should paediatrician assess Gillick competence? Arch Dis Child 2010; 95:

BARRIERS TO COMPETENCE/COMPLIANCE Pain Fear Confusion Fatigue Medication False assumptions –by parents –by young person –by professionals

In General Choose words carefully –“other” or “many” vs “normal” –“you” vs “he/she” –“young people” vs “children” in > 12s Consider using stories in the young Stickers/reward systems You are being judged even if they’re playing! Birch S. Three and four year olds spontaneously use others’ past performance to guide their learning. Cognition; 2008; 107:

?