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Communication & Medical Terminology. Foundations Baccus. Nonverbal Communications. What am I saying when I do……. Communication Exercise. Right or Wrong? Why. Communication. Exchange of information, thoughts, ideas, and feelings Ways: Verbal Written Nonverbal. Importance. Relate
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Communication & Medical Terminology Foundations Baccus
Nonverbal Communications • What am I saying when I do…….
Communication Exercise • Right or Wrong? • Why
Communication • Exchange of information, thoughts, ideas, and feelings • Ways: • Verbal • Written • Nonverbal
Importance • Relate • Understand • Exchange of information
Elements of Communication • Sender • Message • Receiver
Feedback • When receiver responds to message • Allows original sender to evaluate how message interpreted • Verbal or nonverbal
Factors interfering • Message must be Clear • Sender must be clear & concise • Receiver must be able to hear & receive • Receiver must be able to understand • Avoid interruptions or distractions
Communication Connection • Sit at same eye level • Relaxed body language • Eye contact • Do not interrupt • “I can see why this would upset you” • Use humor if appropriate, but sparingly
Three C’s for Success • Courtesy • Compassion • Common Sense
Listening • Essential • Pay attention • Allow you to receive entire message • Observe speaker • Reflect
Nonverbal Communications • Use of facial expressions, body language, gestures, eye contact, and touch • Can convey 2 different messages • Touch • Use of both verbal & nonverbal help make the message even stronger
Barriers • Physical disabilities • Psychological attitudes and prejudice • Cultural diversity
Additional qualities • Willingness to learn new skills • Empathy to others • Good communication & listening • Ability to work as a member of a team • Keep information confidential • Trustworthiness • Responsibility
Flashlights (2) • Jackknife • Air map of the area • Magnetic Compass • .45 Caliber pistol • Parachute • Bottle of salt tablets • 5 Quarts of water • Book, Edible Animals of the Desert • Pair of sunglasses per person • One topcoat per person • Cosmetic Mirror
Listening skills • Explain to your partner a time when you were most embarrassed or most exciting moment. • Your partner tells event to class • Were they correct? Or no?
Partner Activity • With a partner create a scenario of using good communication skills and bad communication skills. • Act out for class ~ we pick which is good and which is bad.
Medical Terminology Foundations Baccus
How are they put together... -Suffix Prefix- -Root- -Root- Electro- -encephalo- -graph- -er Electroencephalographer 1)Electroencephalographer: {elektroinsefalografer}[electro- =electrical +-encephalo-= brain + -graph-=test or reading + er=person] Technician who performs test upon the electrical potentials of the brain. EEG electrical brain Instrument/ to test person #)Word: { Pronunciation }[ Derivation ] Definition.
Using Word Parts to Build Medical Terminology • Word root (WR) – The basic meaning of the medical term, usually from Latin or Greek words. • Examples: • neur = nerve • cost = rib
Using Word Parts to Build Medical Terminology (cont.) • Combining form (CF) – Word root plus a vowel, usually an “o”, to help in pronunciation. • Examples: • neur/o = nerve • cost/o = rib
Using Word Parts to Build Medical Terminology (cont.) • Suffix (S) – Attached to the end of a word, to change the meaning to a noun, adjective, or verb. All medical terms have suffixes. • Examples: • -ectomy = excision or surgical removal (N) • -al = pertaining to (A)
Using Word Parts to Build Medical Terminology (cont.) • Prefix (P) – Attached to the beginning of a word, to describe, modify, or limit. Not all medical terms have prefixes. • Examples: • trans – across, through • intra – in, within • sub – less than, under
Decoding Medical Terms • Start with the suffix (the word ending), and define the suffix. • Go to the prefix; define the prefix. • Then, go to the middle of the word; define the word root, combining form, or both if both exist in the same word. • Combine the definitions.
Section 5-1Apply Your Knowledge When defining a medical term, you should start with which part? Answer: When defining a medical term, you should start with the suffix.
Word Root Prefix Suffix Compound Words
Compound Words (cont.) • Combining Forms: Transneurocostal • Suffix - al = pertaining to • Prefix trans = across • Combining form neur/o = nerve • Word root cost = rib • Definition: Pertaining to across the nerves of the ribs.
Plural Forms • When a singular word ends in y, the plural is often formed by changing y to iand adding es. • When a singular word ends in a, add e to form the plural. • If a singular word ends in um, change the um to a to form the plural.
Section 5-3Apply Your Knowledge What is the plural form of each of the following? emergency fimbria atrium emergencies fimbriae atria
Section 5-4Apply Your Knowledge #1 Identify the condition or procedure identified by each of the following terms: • Hematology • Tracheotomy • Rhinitis • Gastritis • Pharyngitis • Osteoarthritis Study of the blood. Cutting into the trachea. Inflammation of the nose. Inflammation of the stomach. Inflammation of the pharynx. Inflammation of the bones and joints.
Apply Your Knowledge #2 Identify the condition or procedure identified by each of the following terms: • Nephrology • Pancreatitis • Mastectomy • Opthalmoscopy • Amenorrhea • Dermatitis Study of the kidney. Inflammation of the pancreas. Removal of the breast. Visual examination of eye. Without menstruation. Inflammation of the skin.
Medical Abbreviations • System Abbreviations: “When in doubt spell it out.” • Example: CXR = chest X ray • Abbreviations can consist of the first letter in each word in the term. • Example: ER = emergency room • Abbreviations can be from Latin or Greek. • Example: Abbreviation for Latin phrase ante cibum is a.c. = before meals
Section 5-5 Apply Your Knowledge What do the following orders mean? • VS q4h • NPO • BUN, FBS, and MRI in am Vital signs every 4 hours. Nothing by mouth. Blood urea nitrogen, fasting blood sugar, and magnetic resonance imaging in the morning.
Abbreviations • Shortened forms of words • Can be used alone or combined • BR c BRP, FFl qh, VS qid • NPO 8 pm, To Lab for CBC, BUN, and FBS
Word Creation • Using words of your medical terminology tests, create words and define them. • Make sure they are real words. • Create sentence(s) using abbreviations we have discussed.