Personality styles refer to the different traits/attributes that individuals possess which can impact how they interact with others; these include aspects such as communication style (e.g., direct or indirect), how they react under pressure (active or passive) and their overall demeanor when engaging in conversations/activities.
In order to give the best possible care, it’s important that health professionals know what personality types each person has. They can do this by being attentive to their needs or actively listening and giving them visual references for instructions. Additionally, helping patient identify any potential triggers—whether environmental or psychological—that cause distress may also be beneficial if those issues are getting way of progress.
Overall, understanding personality styles allows health professionals to develop trust/understanding and maintain professional boundaries while developing relationships. It should also create an environment where both parties are comfortable/safe enough to speak up.