Nurse

Denise I like your response communication can be described as the means by which individuals disperse and transmit meaning in an effort to generate mutual comprehension. This procedure necessitates an immense collection of proficiency in “intrapersonal” and “interpersonal” practicing, paying attention, scrutinizing, vocalizations, inquiry, evaluation, and assessments. Implementation of these practices can be transmitted to every aspect of life. Via communication, teamwork and collaboration are allowed to take place. If there is a singular uniting subject matter that traverses every field, it is the exchange and transmission of ideas in an informative manner (Burkhardt & Nathaniel, 2008). Communication is the interface to fundamental literacy and intellectual distinction. Group communication can be a difficult skill to learn due to the fact that there are numerous members, who may have differing views and opinions on the subject at hand. This should be taken into consideration and duly noted. There is always the chance of disagreements and therefore, the opinions of others should be taken in stride if they are not in agreement with the majority. In individual communications, the task of settling disagreements and making decisions becomes much easier because there are only two individuals involved thus making the process more straightforward and much simpler.

Burkhardt, M. A., & Nathaniel, A. K. (2008). Ethics & Issues in contemporary nursing (3rd ed.). Clifton Park, NY: Thomson Delmar.

Deb I like your response, in addition I would like to add the importance of evidence-based practice. With quality improvement being rooted in industrial production, perhaps standardization may not be as desirable because patients have unique needs and characteristics the may be overlooked when adhering to strict clinical practice guidelines. Nursing adopts a devoted and somewhat naïve trust when assessing information, we are quick to accept the truths of a peer...