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Published byLynette Small Modified over 9 years ago
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ESRD Network 6 5 Diamond Patient Safety Program Decreasing Patient & Provider Conflict Keeping It Cool: Conflict Management 2008
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Keeping It C L! Created by Renée Bova-Collis, MSW, LCSW July 2007
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Goal: To create an atmosphere that is both professional and comfortable for patients and staff.
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Why Does MARC Have to Stick Their Nose in It? Subpart U regulations –Quality Improvement –Complaints and grievances
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Network 5 Annual Complaint Comparison
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Guided Imagery Exercise Adapted From 2005 NKF Clinical Meetings Presentation by Rick Russo, LMSW
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Common Triggers of Hostile Patient Behaviors Ineffective Communication Skills Frustration/Overwhelmed with Emotions Perceived Disrespect/Belittlement Perceived Loss of Control FEAR
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What is DPC? D ecreasing Dialysis P atient-Provider C onflict
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C reate A Calm Environment O pen Yourself To Understanding Others N eed A Nonjudgmental Approach F ocus On The Issue L ook For Solutions I mplement Agreement C ontinue To Communicate T ake Another Look
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PROFESSIONALISM
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Professional Code of Ethics Builds confidence Accountability Liability
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Merriam-Webster dictionary: Professionalism is a way of exhibiting a courteous, conscientious and generally businesslike manner in the workplace.
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“Most relationships don’t become screwed up because one person is doing it wrong. They become unhealthy because two people spin off each other.” -Elizabeth B. Brown, Living Successfully with Screwed-Up People
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Relationships: Personal vs Professional Purpose Balance of Power Focus
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Challenging situations are often the delayed result of professional boundary violations.
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Becoming Personally Involved Sharing that shifts FOCUS from pt to professional Lose ability to respond objectively React emotionally
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Gifts Unit policy against giving/receiving of gifts Protects pts from feeling that they need to pay extra for quality Protects staff from feeling they need to give extra attention
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Showing Favoritism Showing that you favor one patient over another, or facilitate a patient favoring you over other staff Creates expectation that it will be done again Expectation that other staff will do the same
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Dual Relationships Exchange of goods or services
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Fishbowl Effect
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Other Pitfalls: Flirtation Inappropriate dress/language Ordering/parenting Having the last word Threatening termination
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Malpractice: Watch your tone of voice Little to do with mistakes or skill Personal level -from Medical Economics www.memag.com Aug 18, 2006www.memag.com
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Final Tips: How do you know if you are crossing a line? Allowed in other medical settings? Assist patient in care? Can it be documented? Willing to do for ALL patients?
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Document. Document. Document. Just the facts, Ma’am What, Where, When, Why, How, Who If it’s not documented…
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Healthcare workers are often nurturing and sensitive, thus susceptible to the formation of intense personal relationships.
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