Say this not that
Why did you come to the hospital?
What is "What brought you to the hospital"?
Instead of saying "schizophrenic" we say a person with Schizophrenia and this language is called what?
What is person first language?
This researcher is know for her work on shame and vulnerability.
Who is Brene Brown?
This results from an event, series of events or set of circumstances that is experienced by an individual as physically or emotionally harmful or life-threatening and that has lasting adverse effects on the individual’s functioning and mental, physical, social, emotional or spiritual well-being.
What is trauma?
Raelynn mentioned this type of plan in her "Making the Connection" Video
What is Individualized Treatment Plan
Katrina is an addict
What is, "Katrina is a person with Substance Use Disorder"?
We have to be intentional about not being judgmental because of human evolution, are brains are ___________ to judge.
What is wired?
Leaning forward slightly, leaving your arms uncrossed, and making eye contact are examples of using ______ _______.
What is our body language?
When providing trauma informed care, it is important to help our patients feel ____, which is considered the first principle in trauma informed care
What is safe?
Poor eye contact and staying behind the nurses' station are examples of this
What is being underinvolved with patients?
Sit down and stop that!
(with empathetic tone of voice - something along the lines of)
"Hey, what's going on?, What can I do to help?" "Would you like to talk?" "I'm here to help"
Studies show that if you talk in a derogatory way (that guy is a real jerk!) about a patient in a private space with another caregiver, even if no one else hears this interaction but you and the caregiver, this patient is more likely to
What is receive worse care?
Choice of words are important when conveying empathy. Asking "why" questions can come across to a patient as this
What is accusatory?
Healing from trauma requires the ability to have ____ in others and in one's self.
What is trust?
You may buzz any time you know the answer: We call it active listening, therapeutic silence, and compassionate listening. Thichk Nhat Hanh also calls it this, and it's not shallow.
What is deep listening?
Calm down!
(Soothing supportive voice, something along the line of:)
"What can I do to help? Would you like to share what's going on with me? Would you like to talk? How can I help? I'm here to help. You are safe here.
This increases if LBGTQ+ kids are not accepted for who they are by their family
What are suicide rates?
You can push the buzzer at anytime you know the answer: Ms. Brown tells us that rarely does a response make something better, this is what makes it better
Connection
We know that this tone of voice can trigger patients and is not therapeutic
What is an overly authorative voice?
You can push the buzzer whenever you know the answer: When practicing deep breathing techniques like this one, called box breathing, it is best to take a cleansing breath through this organ if possible
What is your nose?
He has been acting out.
He is dysregulated. (He has dysregulated emotions).
One trick to help us not judge is to train our minds to practice this (the word starts with a W)
What is wonder?
Following an angry outburst, the patient very often feels this emotion (it's the dip at the end of the assault cycle)
Shame, guilt, regret (any of these answers will be correct)
In the assessment tool ACE, the "A" stands for Adverse, the "E" stands for Experiences, and the "C" stands for this word
What is childhood?
Dysregulation occurs when individuals have difficulty managing their emotional responses. When we respond with warmth, empathy, calm soothing tone of voice and facial expression, silence (or holding space), we are doing a supportive processed called this
What is coregulation?