Résumé
La communication fait partie intégrante de la relation de soin. Mais, quelle attention portons-nous aux mots que nous utilisons au quotidien dans nos interactions ? Dans cet article, nous n’avons pas la prétention de faire un exposé exhaustif sur la communication thérapeutique. Nous invitons le lecteur à observer un regard critique sur nos échanges verbaux et non verbaux. Nous montrons notamment comment les mots peuvent être porteurs de suggestions négatives et avoir un « effet nocebo » et comment l’apprentissage de compétences communicationnelles constitue un outil puissant permettant d’améliorer la qualité des soins et le bienêtre au travail.
Abstract
As healthcare providers become more experienced, many recognize that knowledge and technical skills alone are insufficient to achieve true mastery. Communication is an essential skill in health care and is an integral part of our relationship with patients and colleagues. But how much attention do we pay to the words we use in our daily interactions? In this article, we do not pretend to make an exhaustive presentation on health communication.We show, in particular, how words can carry negative suggestions and act as a « nocebo » and how learning communication skills is a powerful tool to ensure not only the quality of care but also the well-being at work.
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Faymonville, ME., Nyssen, AS. Communication soignant-soigné. Douleur analg 27, 210–214 (2014). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11724-014-0399-3
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11724-014-0399-3