There are many factors of which inhibit and prohibit communication. These include emotional factors, individual needs, positioning and environmental factors. Environmental factors include the lighting of an environment, noise levels of the surroundings, physical barriers such as language differences or several disabilities. These can sometimes be inhibiting as certain factors could make it hard for the service user to understand information given, therefore this will affect the quality of communication. Also Service users often have serious emotional needs for example they are afraid or depressed due to the stresses they are experiencing. Sometimes service users will appear to be aggressive, shy or lack character. Listening involves learning about frightening and depressing situations and carers may avoid hearing nasty emotional feelings. These emotions can create barriers because care workers become tired with listening using a big part of mental energy, they can become emotionally stressed by the needs of service users, and they could also make assumptions, label or stereotype others.…