TY  - CHAP
M1  - Book, Section
TI  - Communication and Athlete Education Skills for the Athletic Trainer
A1  - Stiller-Ostrowski, Jennifer
A1  - Kenow, Laura J.
A2  - Granquist, Megan D.
A2  - Hamson-Utley, Jennifer Jordan
A2  - Kenow, Laura J.
A2  - Stiller-Ostrowski, Jennifer
PY  - 2015
T2  - Psychosocial Strategies for Athletic Training
AB  - KEY  TERMSActive  listening  Communication  technique  that  requires  the  listener  to  feed  back  what  is  heard  by  restating  or  paraphrasing;  to  confirm  what  was  heard  and  to  confirm  the  understanding  of  both  parties.Affect  A  feeling  or  emotion.Attending  skills  Ability  to  elicit  information  from  others  and  listen  intently  to  responses.Benign  pain  Temporary  occurrence  of  discomfort  that  is  not  associated  with  new  tissue  damage;  characterized  as  dull  and  generalized  with  no  swelling  or  localized  tenderness.Biopsychosocial  perspective  The  view  that  biological,  psychological  (e.g.,  thoughts,  emotions,  behaviors),  and  social  factors  all  play  a  significant  role  in  human  functioning  in  the  context  of  disease  or  illness.Cognitive  appraisal  Interpretation  of  a  situation.Decoding  Process  of  interpreting  meaning  from  the  symbolic  codes  used  to  send  a  message.Empathy  Being  sensitive  to  and  vicariously  experiencing  the  feelings,  thoughts,  or  motives  of  another  person.Encoding  Process  of  putting  an  intended  message  into  symbolic  code  (e.g.,  words,  gestures,  facial  expressions)  that  can  be  observed.Feedback  A  verbal  or  nonverbal  response  or  reaction  to  a  message  received.Healing  cycle  Cycle  of  recovery  characterized  by  ups,  downs,  plateaus,  and  setbacks.Healing  imagery  Focusing  attention  on  a  target  visual  stimulus  to  produce  a  specific  physiological  change  that  can  promote  healing.Injury  pain  Occurrence  of  pain  that  signals  actual  or  potential  tissue  damage.Listening  Perception  and  understanding  of  auditory  signals.Message  A  thought,  feeling,  or  idea  that  is  conveyed  to  another  person.Noise  Internal  and  external  barriers  that  prevent  effective  delivery  or  receipt  of  communicated  messages.Nonverbal  communication  The  expression  of  thoughts,  feelings,  or  ideas  without  the  use  of  words.One-way  communication  Communication  process  focused  exclusively  on  getting  messages  from  the  sender  to  the  receiver.Open  posture  An  open  stance  in  which  arms  and  legs  are  not  crossed  in  any  way.Paralanguage  Vocal  characteristics  associated  with  communication.Paraphrasing  Process  of  restating  what  was  understood  in  a  message  back  to  the  sender.Proxemics  Communication  expressed  through  the  space  between  people  as  they  interact.Rapport  The  harmonious  or  synchronous  relationship  of  two  or  more  people  who  relate  well  to  each  other.Receiver  Person  to  whom  a  sender  conveys  a  communicated  message.Reframing  Changing  the  way  one  views  a  situation  by  consciously  choosing  to  attend  to  different  aspects  of  the  situation.Sender  A  person  who  wishes  to  convey  a  message  to  another.Two-way  communication  A  bidirectional  sharing  of  information  between  the  sender  and  receiver.Verbal  communication  Use  of  written  or  spoken  messages  to  convey  a  thought,  feeling,  or  idea.  
SN  - 
PB  - F. A. Davis Company
CY  - New York, NY
Y2  - 2024/04/16
UR  - fadavisat.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?aid=1162711227
ER  -