TAFFD's Journal
Volume 2 · 2020 · Volume 2, Issue 2 (August 2020)

Evolution of Fear in Healthcare Management: Analysing Influences of Communication Skills for Trust Development

Aghanya T. Nonye
pp. 19-27 Published August 2020 Open access · CC BY 4.0
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Abstract

Quality healthcare requires practitioners who possess the technical competence and communication skills for not only gathering and transferring information to patients but also for developing trust with patients in the process of clinical consultation. The study used discourse analysis to identify how poor communication skills significantly contribute to the mistrust experienced between patients and healthcare providers/clinicians. The study identified various professional practice gaps in existence such as clinicians/healthcare providers who are unaware of different scenarios that warrant the application of specific styles of soft skills of communication while interacting with patients who present with different attitudes/characteristics/personal attributes. Education is needed to provide a better understanding of the several factors that contribute to these presenting attitudes capable of building a wedge and creating mistrust between patients and healthcare providers/clinicians.

Opinionated PatientDependent PatientCommunication SkillsSuspicious Patient“Normal” Patient

How to cite this article

Nonye, A. T. (2020). Evolution of Fear in Healthcare Management: Analysing Influences of Communication Skills for Trust Development. Transdisciplinary Agora for Future Discussions Journal, 2(2), 19–27. https://journal.taffds.org/articles/evolution-of-fear-in-healthcare-management-analysing-influences-of-communication-skills-for-trust-development-2-19

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© 2020 The Author(s). Published by Transdisciplinary Agora for Future Discussions Inc. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

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