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Don Hayward's Detroit Diesel 2 Stroke Engine Forum

Welcome to this forum, Feel free to ask for information or leave articles of help for other people interested in DD 2 Stroke's & GM 8.2L/GM 6.2L.. I Have Service Manuals for Inline71 - V71 - 53 Series - GM6.2l.. Also Parts Books 53-71-92-110.. Please use REFRESH after posts.. You don't have to remain ANON, if i post from an email etc.,I will use this to start with for your identity protection, then you can change if you wish.. Click on first post of subject to view all not last one, or switch Styles..

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Don Hayward's Detroit Diesel 2 Stroke Engine Forum
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what not to say in a nurse case manager

As a nurse case manager, there are certain things you should avoid saying to maintain professionalism, respect, and effective communication. Here are some examples:

1. Negative Comments About Patients: Avoid making negative or judgmental remarks about patients' conditions, behaviors, or backgrounds. Maintain confidentiality and respect their dignity at all times.

2. Personal Opinions on Treatment Plans: Refrain from expressing personal opinions or biases regarding treatment options. Instead, focus on providing objective information and supporting patients in making informed decisions.

3. Promises of Guaranteed Outcomes: Avoid making promises of guaranteed outcomes or results, as healthcare outcomes can be unpredictable. Instead, provide realistic expectations and support patients throughout their healthcare journey.

4. Blaming Other Healthcare Providers: Resist the urge to blame other healthcare providers or departments for any issues or delays in patient care. Instead, focus on problem-solving and collaborating with colleagues to address challenges.

5. Disregarding Patient Concerns: Do not dismiss or disregard patients' concerns, questions, or complaints. Listen actively, empathize with their experiences, and address their needs to the best of your ability.

6. Discussing Confidential Information: Avoid discussing confidential patient information inappropriately, especially in public or non-secure environments. Adhere to HIPAA regulations and maintain patient privacy at all times.

7. Making Assumptions: Refrain from making assumptions about patients' abilities, preferences, or limitations without discussing them directly. Each patient is unique, and their needs should be assessed individually.

8. Ignoring Cultural Sensitivities: Be mindful of cultural differences and avoid making insensitive remarks or assumptions based on cultural backgrounds. Respect diversity and adapt your communication style accordingly.