Written communication aims to inform someone of something in a way they are able to read and understand clearly.
In a CARE setting this could be.
.care plans
.documentation
.informative letters
memo
how are communication skills used in a health and social care setting?.
Computerised communication is when communication takes place electronically. It is also a very quick form of interacting with people. Individuals can access a vast amount of information through the internet. Email and text messages can reach people in a fraction of the time that paper-based written communication used to take place. It is possible to network with a wide range of other professionals rapidly using electronically recorded messages. Computerised records are very important in care work and should be treated with the same degree of formality as other written records. An example of computerised communication would be a doctor making out a prescription slip on the computer for the patient to take to the pharmacist to get their medication. This type of computerised communication would make sure that the prescription is correct as it's done o the computer and it's better than hand writing, in case the pharmacist wouldn't understand the handwriting of the doctor and would give the patient the wrong medicine. It helps care settings to be much safer and organized.
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instrutors and classmates
oral communication is used in care settings to be able to obtain give and ecxhange information. the answer is kinda obvious! never mind hope this helps a little bit
memo
Braille communication is used in health and social care settings to help those who are blind or vision impaired gain information. Documents and reading material are available in Braille for those people who need it.
As a means of communication for those with hearing difficulties.
how are communication skills used in a health and social care setting?.
analyse the use of strategies to support users of health and social care services with specific needs
Good Oral Communication is essential when used in Health Care settings as it is the easiest way to communicate with others and ensure they understand everything they may need to know. It enables colleagues to interact effectively and productively, by sharing ideas and obtaining information. This may be important when staff find themselves in hazardous situations or when a patient becomes extremely ill. Oral Communication also helps to form relationships, which is vital in Health Care as it comforts the patient and builds up trust between themselves and their carer.
Computerised communication is when communication takes place electronically. It is also a very quick form of interacting with people. Individuals can access a vast amount of information through the internet. Email and text messages can reach people in a fraction of the time that paper-based written communication used to take place. It is possible to network with a wide range of other professionals rapidly using electronically recorded messages. Computerised records are very important in care work and should be treated with the same degree of formality as other written records. An example of computerised communication would be a doctor making out a prescription slip on the computer for the patient to take to the pharmacist to get their medication. This type of computerised communication would make sure that the prescription is correct as it's done o the computer and it's better than hand writing, in case the pharmacist wouldn't understand the handwriting of the doctor and would give the patient the wrong medicine. It helps care settings to be much safer and organized.
Communication, either a letter from the alphabet or a written letter are still used for communication.
to ensure all service users in care settings receive the right care and service they should have
because it a more effective way to communicate with service users as well as effective it is also the most quicker way and more understandable use of communication. it helps colleagues and service users understand and it isn't expensive at all.
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