- 
- 
- 
- Preparing the family
- General principles of family education
- Establish a rapport with the family.
 - Avoid using any specialized terms or jargon. 
- Clarify all terms with the family.
 
 - When possible, allow family members to decide how they want to be taught (e.g., all at once or over 1 or 2 days). 
- This gives the family a chance to incorporate the information at a rate that is comfortable.
 
 - Provide accurate information to the family about the illness.
 - Assist family members in identifying obstacles to their ability to comply with the regimen and in identifying the means to overcome those obstacles. 
- Then help family members find ways to incorporate the plan into their daily lives.
 
 
 - Family preparation for procedures
- Name of the procedure
 - Purpose of the procedure
 - Length of time anticipated to complete the procedure
 - Anticipated effects
 - Signs of adverse effects
 - Assess the family’s level of understanding
 - Demonstrate and have family return demonstration (if appropriate)
 
 
 - General principles of family education
 
 - Preparing the family
 
 - 
 
 - 
 

Shoulder Dislocations Overview
Rachel Abrams; Halleh Akbarnia. Author Information and Affiliations Last Update: August 8, 2023. Go to: Continuing Education Activity Shoulder dislocations represent 50 percent of all
								

