TERIMA
PENGERTIAN
UE Measurements / Evaluation
Measurements
Filtering, Offsetting, Weighting
Evaluation
Reporting
RNC Evaluation
Execution
• Flexible standardisation
• Use of mnemonics (such as SBAR,
ISOBAR)
• Technological support
• Focus on handover education
• Clinical leadership
Communication methods
Verbal
Written
Electronic
Combination of
them
Verbal communication
methods I
Verbal report:
- the oldest handover format;
- is usually given in a setting away from
patients and is supported by nursing
documentation;
- provides more opportunity to clarify
information.
Verbal communication
methods II
Bedside handover:
- individualized and patient- centered
care;
- based on a patient involvement and
participation in handover process;
- promotes a mutual respect between
patients and caregivers.
Written documents
Introductory briefing.
Written materials
like educational booklets, posters.
Conclusion I
Nurses` communication is an important
part of a patient handover process from
one department to another.
The aim of nurses`communication is to
give and receive accurate patient
information in a way, which enables
nurses to continue high-quality care
and reduces errors.
Conclusion II
Nurses can use
different communication methods (like
verbal, written, electronic or
combination of them) to achieve more
effective outcomes.
Conclusion III
Requirements for effective nurses`
communication and work productivity
improvement are:
- Consideration with barriers.
- Reducing or minimazing their negative
impact.
- Acknowledgement of human factors
(how human beings make errors).
- Creating appropriate work
environment.
Conclusion IV