70 - Real World Applications of Nonviolent Communication

<p class="p1">Case studies using Nonviolent Communication in real world situations including:  how to give a proper compliment, perils of bringing up past issues, emergency empathy when speaking to a consultant, receiving gratitude, point of care compassion, and the limitations of NVC in the resus bay. </p> <p class="p1"><strong>Guest bio: </strong> Scott Weingart is an emergency physician who went on to complete fellowships in Trauma, Surgical Critical Care, and ECMO at the Shock Trauma Center in Baltimore. He is best known for his <a href= "https://emcrit.org/"><span class="s1">EMCrit Podcast</span></a> which focuses on resuscitation and ED critical care, and most recently, <a href="https://ondeeperreflection.com/"><span class= "s1">On Deeper Reflection</span></a>, an exploration of academic productivity, philosophy, and wellness. He is the author of two books:  <a href= "https://www.amazon.com/Emergency-Medicine-Decision-Making-Environments/dp/007144212X"><span class="s1">Emergency Medicine Decision Making</span></a> and the <a href= "https://resuscrisismanual.com/"><span class="s1">Resuscitation Crisis Manual</span></a>.</p> <p class="p2"> </p> <p class="p2"><strong>We discuss:</strong></p> <p class="p2"> </p> <ul> <li class="p2"><strong>The violence in communication that NVC is seeking to remedy [ 03:40];</strong></li> <li class="p2"><strong>Why you should avoid discussing the past in heated conversations [06:00];</strong></li> <li class="p2"><strong>How to give a compliment NVC-style [11:00];</strong></li> <li class="p2"><strong>Receiving gratitude [17:25];</strong></li> <li class="p2"><strong>Emergency empathy [18:45];</strong></li> <li class="p2"><strong>4 levels of response evolution [22:30];</strong></li> <li class="p2"><strong>Limitations of using NVC in the emergency department [24:45];</strong></li> <li class="p2"><strong>Point of care compassion [27:00];</strong></li> <li class="p2"><strong>The last 3 words mirroring technique [28:50];</strong></li> <li class="p2"><strong>Using NVC when the person y