Content Oriented Communication By J. Eum

The Purpose of this paper is to explain how communication between doctor and patient, nurses and patient and nurse to doctor is imperative to the patient care and outcome. To define, and discuss the seven principles of patient-clinician communication, and how, I apply three of them in my everyday clinical settings. In Addition, I will be discussing three methods of communication which can improve communication outcomes regarding patients and clinicians, along with given personal examples. Last of all, we will define and give an example of four ethical principles are applied in the patient-clinician along with explaining the importance of ethical communication and safety when it comes to my patients.

This paper will examine Robert C. Solomon's Emotions and Choices article, to best identify what anger is, and to what extent a rational human being is responsible for their anger. Firstly, Solomon's argument must be described. A quick summation of Solomon's argument can be found in the following four points: Emotions are judgements, emotions are chosen, emotions serve a purpose, and emotions are rational.1 To quote Solomon, he explains that “Emotions are not occurrences, and do not happen to us. They ... may be chosen like an action.”2

Bartels explains that wives often let out their stress induced, pent up anger on their husbands. He uses his own life and instances he has experienced with his wife to support himself. He describes his wife as tired, angry, and wanting to take that out on him (Bartels 58). Bartels has experienced this spousal anger firsthand, giving him credibility to write about it. He understands how the cycle of spousal anger works. However, his lack of other means of support makes his article fall short in some areas. Whereas telling a personal story may appeal to one reader, it may not appeal to the next. Bartels lacks a balance of logical and emotional appeal. The emotional appeal that Bartels uses is successful, though. He says that at times his wife is so negative that is “threatens to grind [his] spirit to dust” (Bartels 59). This use of emotional language is well executed because any reader will either be able to relate to him or feel sorry for the situation he is in. However, some women may sympathize with him less as they take the side of the wife in his story. His stance is flawed because he comes at this argument at an obviously subjective position. Bartels overlooks the idea that many women will not feel sorry for him if they disagree with what he has to say.

Eric Bartels has experienced the struggles and difficulties of marriage and describes them in his article entitled “My Problem with Her Anger.” Bartels’ article includes the struggles that he endures as a victim to his wife’s fury and the ways in which he feels his wife’s outlook should be repaired. The author establishes the anger present in the relationship, and then concludes with how her anger problem needs to be fixed.

Communication is one of the most vital and effective keys to any profession. It is one thing that is vital to any profession and is highly recommended to be educated for education professions. When your part of a health care profession it involves talking to different cultures and audients, like patients and clients. For all types of the people that you will talk to will receive different types of communication skills. There three types of communication skills, writing, listening, and speaking. These three things are extremely important for communication and with any healthcare provider.

“My Problem with Her Anger” is an article written by Eric Bartels. Bartels is a writer with the Portland Tribune in Portland, Oregon. The author's purpose for writing this article is to describe what his situation is like, living with a wife that has anger issues. One main focus of the article is how his wife does not recognize his accomplishments around the household. This feature can, and will lead to problems in their marriage. It would seem this article is about what it’s like to be on the receiving end of your spouse's anger; however, it’s really about how women and society expect many things from men.

A: MHP assisted Ty’Kevinyon in recognizing successful strategies that have been used on days when he controls his temper and does not hit siblings, peers, or others. MHP coached in meditation and self-control strategies to help Ty’Kevinyon convey his anger through suitable statements and healthy physical outlets. MHP encouraged his mother to supply continuous praise and positive reinforcement for his positive social behaviors and better anger control. MHP recommended that Ty’Kevinyon expresses his anger in a positive manner. MHP provided reinforcements for positive behavior.

It focuses upon the amount of emotions that men and women make during different parts of their lives. How some people have good friends from the opposite sexes in their young lives but slowly lose their interest until they achieve puberty and start dating. Studies are used to prove that girls can show their emotions better than boys. The reason lies in the fact that girls mature faster than boys do. Dr. Goleman says that men don’t talk with their wives too much about relationship. He also observes that men may have a rosier view than their wives of just about everything in relationship—lovemaking, finances, ties with in-laws, how well they listened to each other, how much their flaws mattered. Married women, in general, complain more than their husbands, particularly among unhappy couples. He suggests “mirroring” which can be used for marital therapy. When your partner is covertly-hostile he or she may find a fault in your fair

She began to cry. You can’t even look me in the face, can you?” (228) She has so many mixed emotions that are shown such as anger and grief and they are making her seem hysterical. The man on the other hand, is complete opposite. He is coolheaded but stern through his actions.

P: Jer'Quaren will identify situations, thoughts, and feelings that trigger angry feelings to improve his behavior as evidenced by reducing the number of disciplinary infractions at home.

The client’s name is Jose, a male, single, eighteen years old, Latino and a high school student. He is currently attending a nontraditional high school to complete the required credits to receive his high school diploma. Jose was dismissed from his previous high school because he was failing all of his classes. While reviewing his transcripts it can be evaluated that the student has struggled with academic performance since he entered high school. Jose was scheduled to graduate last June, but failed most of the required courses. The client was referred to mental health counseling because he wrote negative comments about classmates in a free style writing assignment. On assignment, the client talked about how upset he

Bushman has been studying the causes, consequences, and answers to human aggression is and how to deal with such aggression. McRaney details Bushman’s 1990s studies regarding catharsis and if effects truly manage one’s emotion. During the time of Bushman’s study, self-help books regarding personal aggression all advised to vent anger as catharsis seemingly helps reduce it. As part of Bushman’s experiment, he grouped 180 students into three parts. “One group read a neutral article. One read an article about a fake study that said venting anger was effective. The third group read about a fake study that said venting was pointless,” (McRaney 122). Bushman’s entire process had followed the scientific method, where hypotheses are proven through experimentation, and the notion of dividing students into groups is the first step. Every student was then required to write an essay about abortion, a subject which can be touchy and contain strong feelings. The students were then told that their essays were graded by the other students, where half of the group received an exceptionally high score, making them happy and satisfied, and the other half receiving a terrible score, leaving them passionately angry. After receiving their grade, the students were given a choice of activities: reading a story, punching a punching bag, or watching comedy (McRaney 122). Those who read the article about how venting anger is effective and became angry over their bad essay feedback chose the punching bag, where those who received positive feedback chose the nonaggressive activities. Bushman had proved that through his study, catharsis is only influenced after being exposed to the concept of venting anger. Revenge and closure is the second part of Bushman’s study where students who received bad scores were told either to punch a punching bag again or wait a small amount of time. They were put up against people who had graded their essay to press a button

A, B), A, B) MSTT met with Wilbur and Quaiesha to examine how they control their anger in a stressful situation. MSTT was able to have Wilbur examine his triggers and emotions during those stressful times when he and Quaiesha engage in verbal altercations. The subject then changes because MSTT was informed Quaiesha went into her father room without permission on two separate occasions after we spoke about it just a few weeks ago. Wilbur express being very frustrated with Quaiesha because she is

"Finally, we may be able to learn something from men about what to do with anger. As a general rule, women get irritated: men get mad. We make tight little smiles of ladylike exasperation; they pound on desks and roar" (Ehrenreich 198). This quote brings up another comparison between men and women and their anger issues. This is a favorite quote of mine in the essay and I agree with it one hundred percent because I have witnessed it as well as experienced it. Ehrenreich continues to give advice on this subject and suggests how to act and position yourself around a man when he is discussing or even arguing with you on a certain issue. She tells women to ignore the ladylike attributes that they were taught, and boldly stand up for yourself and/or walk away.

For years, the main character Dave has been suppressing his emotions. The emotion he was holding in the most was his anger. The start of the movie zooms in to Dave at about age 12 and his crush comes up to him, but a bully runs up and pulls down his pants. He has no reaction to this event and from here on out he allows people to walk all over him and be very insecure with himself. What this creates then, is an inability for him to express his emotions. For example, he can’t tell his girlfriend he loves her, but he is fully ready to marry her. The movie discussed the two types of anger. Explosive and Implosive. Dave was the implosive type. On a PowerPoint from class titled: Students with learning and behavior disabilities: academic and social needs some of Dave’s traits are present such as; poor interpersonal skills, learned helplessness, anxiety, doesn’t know how to deal with conflict, and lastly history of social rejection.