Medical students can get better at using their body language and tone of voice by trying these simple strategies:
Awareness Training: Did you know that most of our communication doesn't come from words? In fact, 93% of how we communicate is non-verbal. This includes 55% from body language and 38% from the tone of our voice.
Practice Active Listening: When students really listen and reflect on what others say, they can build better relationships. This can improve how well they connect with others by up to 40%!
Feedback Mechanisms: Getting regular feedback from classmates or mentors about body language can really help. This feedback can lead to much better interactions with patients and can cut down misunderstandings by almost 30%.
Role-Playing Scenarios: When students practice through simulations, they can learn to be more empathetic and feel less anxious. In fact, 75% of students say they feel more confident when talking to patients after these practice sessions.
Medical students can get better at using their body language and tone of voice by trying these simple strategies:
Awareness Training: Did you know that most of our communication doesn't come from words? In fact, 93% of how we communicate is non-verbal. This includes 55% from body language and 38% from the tone of our voice.
Practice Active Listening: When students really listen and reflect on what others say, they can build better relationships. This can improve how well they connect with others by up to 40%!
Feedback Mechanisms: Getting regular feedback from classmates or mentors about body language can really help. This feedback can lead to much better interactions with patients and can cut down misunderstandings by almost 30%.
Role-Playing Scenarios: When students practice through simulations, they can learn to be more empathetic and feel less anxious. In fact, 75% of students say they feel more confident when talking to patients after these practice sessions.