You washed your hands.
You should have asked the patient for his consent for letting his daughter be a part of the interview.
1:57 You asked if the patient had any known allergies.
...
You washed your hands.
You should have asked the patient for his consent for letting his daughter be a part of the interview.
1:57 You asked if the patient had any known allergies.
2:05 You made a safety check of the surroundings and the patient's belongings.
2:24 You called the community nurse.
2:40 You referred the patient to a physician.
3:15 You removed potentially dangerous objects.
3:48 You asked the patient: Can you tell me a little bit more about what's going on with you today? It was appropriate to ask the patient what was going on with him to get an understanding of this.
4:22 The patient said: Sometimes I'm not sure where I am or what is happening. It scares me.\nYou answered: What seems to lead up to those feelings? \nYou used the therapeutic technique of placing the event in time or sequence.
5:05 You asked the patient: Over the past year, when did you feel your best? It was appropriate to ask the patient about when he felt his best.
5:29 The patient said: Max gave me a reason to live and now he's gone too.\nYou answered: Are you saying you feel hopeless? \nYou used the therapeutic technique of translating to feelings.
5:45 You supported the patient about frustrations.
6:00 You supported the patient's daughter about seeing dad ill.
6:09 You supported the patient about loss of wife.
6:33 You asked the patient: Have you ever tried to harm or kill yourself?
6:50 The patient said: Why should I care about myself? I have nothing else to live for.\nYou answered: Mr. Palo, are you considering hurting yourself? \nYou used the therapeutic technique of seeking information.
6:58 You educated about coping.
.................................................CONTINUED.................................................
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