__ should take turns drawing also, using all __ of communication

• A. patient, forms
• B. clinician, forms
• C. clinician, cues
• D. clinician, channels

Answer: (B)

In rehabilitation, communication works best when it uses multiple forms of expression and both people participate. Having the clinician take turns drawing as well, and using all forms of communication, builds a collaborative exchange where ideas are shared visually and verbally. Drawing beside the patient acts as a concrete visual aid, helping explain tasks, goals, and instructions, and it invites the patient to contribute in a tangible way. This shared, multimodal approach supports understanding, engagement, and goal alignment, especially for patients who may have language, literacy, or cognitive challenges. The other options don’t fit as neatly because they either shift the emphasis away from clinician facilitation or use terms that focus on cues or channels rather than the broader, multimodal forms of communication used in patient-centered practice.