Author Question: Which example represents a qualifier that may interfere with the message to be communicated? 1. ... (Read 18 times)

deesands · **on:** Jul 8, 2018

Which example represents a qualifier that may interfere with the message to be communicated?

1. Please notify me when this task is complete.
2. Are you satisfied with the care you are receiving?
3. I hate to bother you with this, but we have a problem.
4. How can I help you solve your issues with this physician?

Question 2

Health care providers are preparing for a worldwide outbreak of H1N1 influenza. How would this outbreak be classified in planning literature? Note: Credit will be given only if all correct choices and no incorrect choices are selected.

Standard Text: Select all that apply. 1. A man-made disaster
2. As a pandemic
3. As a health disaster
4. As a natural disaster
5. As an epidemic

jxjsniuniu · **Reply #1 on:** Jul 8, 2018

Answer to Question 1

3
Rationale 1: This is a direct command or request and does not contain a qualifier.
Rationale 2: This is a valid inquiry that does not include a qualifier.
Rationale 3: Qualifiers are often used as entry statements into important discussions, but they can interfere with the message being communicated. This qualifier (I hate to bother you) sets up the receiver of the message to feel bothered. Qualifiers also reveal a lack of confidence in the sender.
Rationale 4: This is a valid inquiry and does not include a qualifier.
Global Rationale:

Answer to Question 2

2,3,4
Rationale 1: H1N1 occurs naturally and is therefore a natural disaster.
Rationale 2: If H1N1 spreads around the world, it is a pandemic.
Rationale 3: H1N1 that spreads around the world would be a health disaster.
Rationale 4: H1N1 is naturally occurring and is therefore a natural disaster.
Rationale 5: If the illness spreads around the world, it is considered a pandemic.
Global Rationale: