How To Promote Communication

Communication is primarily an exchange of information, ideas, or thoughts. This paper will focus on the process of verbal and nonverbal communication as well as the components of each. It outline the formal and informal channels of criminal channels. This paper will also list the different barriers to effective communication within a criminal justice organization. Finally it will cover strategies that can be implemented to overcome communication barriers within criminal justice organizations.

1.2From my own practice I can judge if an individual is struggling to hear or understand what I am saying, if so then I will see how I can make things easier by talking slower, clearer make eye contact make sure they can see my lips move maybe sit closer but not too close to invade their own space.

For this question I am going to explain strategies used in health and social care environments to overcome barriers to effective communication and interpersonal interactions.

-clear speech-in order to help people to understand you are saying, speak clearly, don't cover your mouth with your hands or turn away from the person.

It can be done by monitoring feedback from staff, the individual, the individual’s family and any other professionals involved in the individuals care by observing the individual when they are communicating with you, carers and their friends and relatives. In this way I am able to evaluate if the communication method is still working. The most obvious changes are when an individual is not able to do what they used to do. I may have noticed that I have to repeat things more often or that the TV or radio has got louder than before as well as the individuals communication skills becoming worse. This may be that an individual may have had a stroke which could interfere their speech but therapy and lots of encouragement could improve their speech which in turn can help them to communicate again. All this information must be collated, discussed and available to everyone in the care team.

Another challenge to effective communication is part time employment. Waiting for a response to something urgent, when the person concerned is not back at work for 2 days is frustrating. It also means effective handover periods and staff communication is essential.

Communication is the way we portray and process our thoughts. This could be through speech, messages, telephone, email, sign language, body language, facial expressions and all of which are equally as effective and nurtured to each recipient. Within our nursery setting we firstly communicate through posters and hand-outs (prospectuses) that you receive upon first entry of the nursery. We have a mission statement clearly written on the wall for people to read as they come in and a code of conduct for people to follow.

of the behaviors that interfere with their peer interactions, they are more likely to have the

My goals in communicating with consumers to promote my product is going to be to have feedback and communication both ways so that I am able to do any changes and get a better understanding of the ages of my target audience. I also want to be able to change any price points that need to be adjusted so that I am to make the product perfect for the target audience., personal selling.

From the Resident Care Conference I took part in there were times I did see effective and ineffective non verbal communication. Effective non verbal communication can be described as an individual who is not engaged in a conversation, showing little to no respect to other team members and lacking an interest in what the other person is saying. Examples of this are; lack of eye contact, slouched in chair, hands crossed, rolling eyes and being occupied with other things while someone else is speaking. During the Care Conference sitting slouched back and lack of eye contact were the two main forms of ineffective non verbal communication that I saw. Effective non verbal communication techniques are having eye contact, good posture and leaned forward to look more engaged, appropriate body language and face gestures that show that you want to be there. Some of these aspects were seen throughout the Care Conference but it could have been a lot better. This was a good opportunity for students to see what other people are doing so they can distinguish what is appropriate and inappropriate non verbal communication. I also found this a great eye opener and learned so many techniques towards improving my non verbal communication so that I am ready for the professional work environment.

However, “...father- child differences in values may be more strongly associated with family and child adjustment than mother-child differences,” (Relations...Parent-Child – pg 14.) Since fathers are typically the head of the house, especially in many Asian immigrant families, they are the ones to enforce the rules and punish the child or children. This leaves no question that a child, especially one trying to find themselves, will rebel against their rule making strict father; creating a strain in the relationship with their father who can't seem to understand the child's rebellion toward him, his rules, and their culture. Along with problems any family could go through, “Language barriers may present concrete obstacles to effective communication, which may increase the likelihood of intense conflict,” (Relations...Parent-Child – pg 3.) When growing up in America, English is the language taught in schools and spoken pretty much everywhere. This serves as a problem for immigrant parents that have children who pick up English faster than their native tongue. This causes a strain in parent-child communication. However this is not the only problem with communication.

Unit SHC21 promote communication in health and social care or children's and yyoung people's settings.

Effective communication is the communication easy to understand quickly. Creating positive relationships is beneficial to everyone involved. Using effective communication techniques such as: talking directly to the person, using understandable language, showing positive body language, caring and friendly behaviour, setting clear and realistic boundaries, attentive listening and showing respect and being open minded towards possible replies, leads to better relationships, builds trust, self- confidence and ability to interact with others. It also works the other way. It is important to build positive relationships as it promotes better communication as generally people communicate easier with those they trust and have positive past interactions.

Communication is a frequent occurrence, yet it is not a simple ordeal. Communication has layers and density. The two primary forms of interpersonal communication are verbal communication and nonverbal communication. Verbal communication includes the content of speech, as well as factors such as tone of voice, rhythm of speaking, word choice, and emphasis. Experts and researchers in the field of communication assert that nonverbal communication composes more than half of the communication among people. Nonverbal communication has a variety of factors such as eye contact, gestures, body language, and even the dress of the person speaking/communicating.

Good communication skills are essential to have when handling different patients. It is important to be ready and able to handle any situation. You must acquire unique skills for each category of patients, for example, a patient that is deaf cannot be handled like a regular visit. You must communicate and accommodate differently. Here is a checklist of communication tips for each of the following patient types.