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Comfort and Questions

One page for your person's current concerns. Keep their words separate from your observations. Date any wishes they stated earlier.

Module 5

Your person's name; your name; date and time

Their description; what you observed; when it began or changed; anything you cannot confirm

Their stated alertness wishes; date stated; visit or conversation they named; anything unknown

Ordinary comfort they want today; what they declined; help they want from you

Your questions for the team, including worries about comfort or alertness

Example: Completed Example: Comfort and Questions

Fictional example. Elena supports her partner, Ana.

Your person's name; your name; date and time

Ana; Elena; Tuesday, 2 p.m.

Their description; what you observed; when it began or changed; anything you cannot confirm

Ana says her back aches. She stopped our conversation twice this afternoon and closed her eyes. I do not know when the ache began. I will report this to the nurse.

Their stated alertness wishes; date stated; visit or conversation they named; anything unknown

This morning Ana said she hopes to talk with Sam tomorrow. She has not said how she wants to balance that wish with rest or symptom relief. I will not answer for her.

Ordinary comfort they want today; what they declined; help they want from you

Ana wants quiet company. She declined music and asked me to let Sam know she may want a short visit.

Your questions for the team, including worries about comfort or alertness

I worry about drowsiness. Can you discuss Ana's wishes with her? How should I describe changes when calling? Can we review the nighttime contact arrangements?