case study Addresses learning outcomes: Identify and use strategies to maintain the integrity of self and personal pliancy through intra and interaction with people in healthcare practice Demonstrate...

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case study



Addresses learning outcomes:



  1. Identify and use strategies to maintain the integrity of self and personal pliancy through intra and interaction with people in healthcare practice

  2. Demonstrate independence in developing interpersonal communication skills

  3. Demonstrate advanced critical professional reflective practice



Assessment details:


You are required to interview a person who has experienced a health challenge or who is engaging in behaviours that may negatively affect their health – this could be a consumer in the healthcare context or a person in the community. Present your assessment as a case study with a reflective component. You may use subheadings within your assessment (no bullet points, graphs or lists).


Your submission should address the following:



  • Provide a brief overview of the Transtheoretical ‘stages of change’ Model

  • Identify the person’s health challenge or behaviour and explore the person's motivation to address their health challenge or behaviour using the Transtheoretical Model

  • Explore the techniques you have used in your motivational interview towards discussing the person’s health challenge or behaviours.

  • Evaluate your progress – consider the impact of the motivational interview on the interviewee’s choices regarding their health challenge or behaviour.

  • Provide an in-depth reflection of your learning and development in conducting this activity and consider how you might develop your interpersonal and communication skills in your future practice.


You should include at least eight (8) academic references to support your assessment.


Word limit: 1800 words (+ or – 10%)


Referencing style: APA 7thedition




Note: All assessments must be attempted to pass this unit


Rubric

Assessment 3 case studyAssessment 3 case study















































CriteriaRatingsPts
This criterion is linked to a learning outcomeOutline the stages of changeExplanation of the transtheoretical ‘stages of change’ model










5to >4.2PtsHigh distinctionExcellent overview of the transtheoretical model that identifies the recognised stages.4.2to >3.7PtsDistinctionVery good overview of the transtheoretical model that identifies the recognised stages.3.7to >3.2PtsCreditGood overview of the transtheoretical model that identifies the recognised stages with some inaccuracies or omission of information3.2to >2.4PtsPassAdequate overview of the transtheoretical model that attempts to identify the recognised stages. There are some inaccuracies or omission of information2.4to >0PtsFailMinimal or absent overview of the transtheoretical model that does not identify the recognised stages. There are a number of inaccuracies or omission of information.

5pts

This criterion is linked to a learning outcomeOverview of health challengeDescription of the interviewee’s health challenge or behaviour and analyses where the interviewee fits in the transtheoretical model in relation to addressing their health challengealthcare challenge behaviour










5to >4.25PtsHigh distinctionExcellent articulation of the interviewee’s health challenge or behaviour that is presented in a scholarly manner. Clear articulation of the interviewee’s appropriate stage in the transtheoretical model.4.25to >3.75PtsDistinctionVery good articulation of the interviewee’s health challenge or behaviour that is presented in a scholarly manner. Identifies the interviewee’s appropriate stage in the transtheoretical model3.75to >3.25PtsCreditGood articulation of the interviewee’s health challenge or behaviour that has some aspects of a scholarly approach. Identifies the interviewee’s stage in the transtheoretical model with some inaccuracies or lack of justification.3.25to >2.5PtsPassAdequate articulation of the interviewee’s health challenge or behaviour that is has minimal aspects of a scholarly manner. Attempts to identify the interviewee’s stage in the transtheoretical model with some inaccuracies.2.5to >0PtsFailThe articulation of the interviewee’s health challenge or behaviour is not addressed or very minimal information provided. Minimal or absent reference to the interviewee’s placement in the transtheoretical model

5pts

This criterion is linked to a learning outcomeTechniques usedDiscussion of the techniques used to help the person address their health challenge or behaviour, and critical analysis on the efficacy of the techniques utilised










10to >8.4PtsHigh distinctionExcellent discussion of the motivational techniques and communication skills used in exploring the interviewee’s motivation to change. This discussion is approached in a scholarly manner. With excellent evidence of critical analysis of the efficacy of the techniques utilised.8.4to >7.4PtsDistinctionVery good discussion of the motivational techniques and communication skills used in exploring the interviewee’s motivation to change. This discussion is approached in a scholarly manner. With very good evidence of critical analysis of the efficacy of the techniques utilised.7.4to >6.4PtsCreditGood discussion of the motivational techniques and communication skills used in exploring the interviewee’s motivation to change. This discussion is approached in a scholarly manner. With good evidence of critical analysis of the efficacy of the techniques utilised.6.4to >4.5PtsPassAdequate discussion of the motivational techniques and communication skills used in exploring the interviewee’s motivation to change. This discussion has some aspects of a scholarly approach. With some evidence of critical analysis of the efficacy of the techniques utilised.4.5to >0PtsFailMinimal or absent discussion of the motivational techniques and communication skills used in exploring the interviewee’s motivation to change. Minimal or limited aspects of a scholarly approach. Minimal or limited analysis of the techniques used.

10pts

This criterion is linked to a learning outcomeEvaluationEvaluates the likely outcome related to the impact of the motivational interview on the interviewee’s choices regarding addressing their healthcare challenge behaviour










5to >4.2PtsHigh distinctionExcellent discussion of the likely outcomes of the conversation, including recognising and outlining any changes in the interviewee’s stage in the transtheoretical model. This is presented in a thoughtful and scholarly manner.4.2to >3.7PtsDistinctionVery good discussion of the likely outcomes of the conversation, including recognising and outlining any changes in the interviewee’s stage in the transtheoretical model. This is presented in a thoughtful and scholarly manner.3.7to >3.2PtsCreditGood discussion of the likely outcomes of the conversation, including recognising and outlining any changes in the interviewee’s stage in the transtheoretical model. There are some inaccuracies in identifying the appropriate stage and some aspects of a scholarly approach.3.2to >2.4PtsPassAdequate discussion of the likely outcomes of the conversation, including recognising and outlining any changes in the interviewee’s stage in the transtheoretical model. There are inaccuracies in identifying the appropriate stage and limited aspects of a scholarly approach.2.4to >0PtsFailMinimal or absent discussion of the likely outcomes of the conversation, including recognising and outlining any changes in the interviewee’s stage in the transtheoretical model. Limited evidence of a scholarly approach

5pts

This criterion is linked to a learning outcomeReflectionProvides an in-depth reflection










10to >8.4PtsHigh distinctionExcellent evidence of deep and purposeful reflection within the submission, the student shares insights into their learning and development as a result of the Motivational Interview and provides recommendations to develop their interpersonal / communication capabilities for the future8.4to >7.4PtsDistinctionVery good evidence of deep and purposeful reflection within the submission, the student shares insights into their learning and development as a result of the Motivational Interview and provides recommendations to develop their interpersonal/communication capabilities for the future7.4to >6.4PtsCreditGood evidence of the use of reflection within the submission, the student shares some insights into their learning and development as a result of the Motivational Interview, with some recommendations outlined to develop their interpersonal / communication capabilities for the future6.4to >4.5PtsPassAdequate evidence of reflection within the submission, the student shares some insights into their learning and development as a result of the Motivational Interview and provides limited recommendations to develop their interpersonal / communication capabilities for the future4.5to >0PtsFailMinimal or absent evidence of reflection within the submission. Limited insights provided into the students learning and development as a result of the Motivational Interview and provides minimal or absent recommendations to develop their interpersonal / communication capabilities for the future

10pts

This criterion is linked to a learning outcomeScholarly approachFollows conventional academic writing style including grammar, spelling, punctuation and syntax. Appropriate formatting adhered to with the structure including introduction, body and conclusion and word limit is adhered to.










5to >4.2PtsHigh distinctionExcellent standard of academic writing with correct grammar, writing, spelling and syntax. Excellent structure and articulation of ideas within the assessment that reflects assessment instructions. Final word count is within + or- 10 % of required word count.4.2to >3.7PtsDistinctionVery good standard of academic writing with correct grammar, writing, spelling and syntax. Excellent structure and articulation of ideas within the assessment that reflects assessment instructions. Final word count is within + or- 10 % of required word count.3.7to >3.2PtsCreditGood standard of academic writing with mostly correct grammar, writing, spelling and syntax. Good structure and articulation of ideas within the assessment that mostly reflects assessment instructions. Final word count is not within + or- 10 % of required word count.3.2to >2.4PtsPassAdequate standard of academic writing with a number of errors in grammar, writing, spelling and syntax. Adequate structure and articulation of ideas within the assessment that somewhat reflects assessment instructions. Final word count is not within + or- 10 % of required word count.2.4to >0PtsFailMinimal standard of academic writing with a number of errors in grammar, writing, spelling and syntax. Poor structure or articulation of ideas within the assessment that does not reflect assessment instructions. Final word count is not within + or- 10 % of required word count.

5pts

This criterion is linked to a learning outcomeReferencesUtilised and appropriately referenced at least eight (8) sources using the APA 7th edition referencing style










5to >4.2PtsHigh distinctionExcellent use of literature to support this assessment. This includes high-quality peer-reviewed sources. References and reference list adheres to APA 7th edition referencing with no errors or unsupported claims in the assessment4.2to >3.7PtsDistinctionVery good use of literature to support this assessment. This includes good-quality peer-reviewed sources. References and reference list adheres to APA 7th edition referencing with minimal errors or some unsupported claims in the assessment3.7to >3.2PtsCreditGood use of literature to support this assessment. This includes good-quality peer-reviewed sources. References and reference list mostly adheres to APA 7th edition referencing with some errors or unsupported claims in the assessment3.2to >2.4PtsPassAdequate use of literature to support this assessment. This includes some use of quality peer-reviewed sources. References and reference list somewhat adheres to APA 7th edition referencing with errors or unsupported claims evident in the assessment2.4to >0PtsFailMinimal or absent use of literature to support this assessment. There are minimal or absent sources used to support the assessment. References and reference list minimally adheres to APA 7th edition referencing with a number of errors or unsupported claims in the assessment

5pts

Total points:45
Answered 2 days AfterApr 21, 2022

Answer To: case study Addresses learning outcomes: Identify and use strategies to maintain the integrity of...

Ananya answered on Apr 24 2022
97 Votes
Running Head: INTERACTION IN HEALTHCARE                    1
INTERACTION IN HEALTHCARE                                3
INTERACTION IN HEALTHCARE
Table of Contents
Case Study of Mr. Jagger    3
Introduction    3
Transtheoretical ‘stages of change’ Model    3
Precontemplation Stage    4
Contemplation Stage    4
Preparation Stage    5
Action Stage    5
Maintain Stage    6
Techniques used in the Interview    6
Evaluation of the Progress    7
Reflection    7
Conclusi
on    8
References    10
Case Study of Mr. Jagger
    Mr. Jagger is an elderly member of the out community. He has reached the ag of 62 years and has started to indulge in the use of tobacco. This behavioural practice is leading to several negative health impacts as he is already suffering from COPD (Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disorder). I interviewed him by the Transtheoretical ‘stages of change’ Model. An effective relationship is grown with his through motivational communication which helped me in his counselling. Here I will present the case study of a Mr. Jagger who is engaging in behaviours which will negatively affect his health.
Introduction
    An effective relationship with the patient helps to understand the challenges in their health condition or any behaviour they are indulged in which deteriorates their health. Such effective relationship can be formed through interaction with the patient. As supported by Ward (2018), a proper communication skill must be inculcated within the healthcare professionals to build a trust and collect all the information about the patient which they are hesitant to reveal. This helps to provide a patient-centric treatment to the healthcare workers and increases the outcome of the treatment plan. Several harmful behaviours that negatively impacts the health are use of tobacco, consuming alcohol, and unprotected sexual practices. The use of several interpersonal communication skills such as understanding, empathy, and avoiding arguments are incorporated in the interview process to get a positive outcome.
Transtheoretical ‘stages of change’ Model
    The transtheoretical model is used by me in the case study to understand the stages of progression on the cognitive process and the behavioural process Mr. Jagger is undergoing while adapting the change in health behaviour. As mentioned by Siewchaisakul et al. (2020), the transtheoretical model (TTM) helps to evaluate and analyse the changes in the stage a person is going through while adopting a smoking behaviour. The change in behaviour creates a negative health impact and the person goes through an emotional disturbance during such phase. The six stages of TTM model which are incorporated in the case study are precontemplation, contemplation, preparation, action, maintenance, and termination. It can be represented as a cycle:
This cycle is maintained in identifying the health challenges of Mr. Jagger due to the change in behavioural practices.
Precontemplation Stage
    In this stage of the interview, Mr. Jagger was unaware about the negative health effects of smoking and thought that smoking is not a problem. By using the motivational communication, I conveyed him the effects of smoking and advised him to quit it. Today most of the people are dealing with several health issues due to smoking. As supported by Plever et al. (2020), there are evidence that smoking creates mental health issues and deteriorates the mental health of a person. I empathised with Mr. Jagger and motivated him in quitting the bad practice.
Contemplation Stage
    While I was communicating with Mr. Jagger, we successfully reached the contemplation stage when he was convinced that smoking may be a problem. The positive and negative thinking about smoking was assessed. I tried to bring out the positive thinking of him about smoking. He replied that smoking makes him feel relaxed and forget about the hardships he is facing after his retirement. The negative impacts were communicated by me which included increased coughing due to the existing COPD of him. Supported by Walker et al. (2018), the increased coughing due to smoking creates a breathlessness in the person and causes extreme...
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