The Different Forms Of Alternative Communication P2

P2) Describe needs different forms of alternative communication for different needs, using examples from health and social care. Alternative communication is a phrase that is used to describe different methods of communication that can help people who are not capable to use verbal, or non- verbal communication. A person who is disability, can have difficulty to communicate with others, and can get the benefit to communication. Alternative communication forms help disable’s family, their friends and relationship to send and receive the information. A person who lost his sight, or can’t be completely corrected using spectacles or contact lenses, is called visual impairment. There are some alternative forms of communication. They are.
 Braille:
For instance, when a doctoring student has to do the assignment, he can use Braille software to do his assignments.
 Particular some computers and programmes, electronic aids which speak and/or print. A receptionist, who is a visual impairment person, has to keep the patient’s records. He will use this programmes, electronic aids and printer.
 There are some services such as Single message devices, pointer boards, toys or books which speak when touched. For example, A Nursing student, who has visual impairment problem, can use these facilities to study at
The confusion can results can result ultimately in the loss of the ability to communicate, but in the early stages it involves short- term memory loss to the extent of being unable to remember the essential parts of a conversation or a recent exchange. It can mean the constant repetition of any form of communication. It will be frustrating for you as you try to communicate, but is equally frustrating for the person. You will need to make sure your frustration is under control and that you don’t allow it to influence how you relate to the person. For instance, a mental health nurse uses some previous pictures and photos for remembering the patients’ life.

Someone with a communication disorder, such as people who are on the “autistic spectrum”, may have difficulty in communication, social interaction, and may show some repetitive and obsessive behaviour. As each person who has a communication disorder will behave differently at care home, you will need to find out about the person you are supporting and the particular aspects of communication and social interaction that are