CAPACITY BUILDING

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Across
  1. 4. Hidden influence affecting objectivity (4)
  2. 6. Treatment tailored to the whole person (8)
  3. 7. 8 out of 10 Canadians have never heard of this process that helps individuals express theidecisions health care wishes. (3 words)
  4. 8. Principle supporting a person's right to make informed decisions about their own health care, including accepting or refusing treatment. (4,13)
  5. 9. Support for mind and emotions (12)
  6. 12. Type of care focused on comfort, not cure OR Approach preventing and relieving suffering through pain management and holistic support (10,4)
  7. 14. One’s ability to make and communicate health care decisions (7)
  8. 15. Sacred circle in Indigenous culture symbolizing holistic health, balance and harmony (8,5)
  9. 16. Mi’kmaq concept integrating Indigenous and Western knowledge. Also known as ETUAPTMUMK. OR “See from one eye with Indigenous strengths, the other with Western” concept (3,4,6)
Down
  1. 1. “A” realistic part of SMART nursing goals (10)
  2. 2. OF HEALTH What income, housing, education, and environment all are OR Personal, social, economic, and environmental influences on wellness (20) / (12,2,6)
  3. 3. This term reflects the individual, family, group, and cultural expressions of grief and associated behaviors. (8)
  4. 5. Understand that communication regarding palliative and end-of-life care is an ongoing and ___ process involving clients, families, and healthcare providers. (13)
  5. 8. Role filled when patient lacks capacity (10,8,5)
  6. 10. This term reflects a personal feeling that accompanies an anticipated or actual loss. (5)
  7. 11. Formally appointed position to make health care decision for client (5)
  8. 13. Quality of being genuine in care conversations OR Essential trait for honest communication in palliative care (12)