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BUS FP3050 McAndrewVanessa Assessment1 Attempt1

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Running head: HUMAN COMMUNICATION PROCESS 1
Human Communication Process
Vanessa McAndrew
Capella University

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HUMAN COMMUNICATION PROCESS 2
Source and Receiver
I work in a department with eight employees that all support each other and the company
in the medical billing department. We all have the same manager who is suppose to guide the
department into making more profits than last year. I brought up to the manager several times
about an employee that would be leaving for two weeks and how the insurance payments would
need to be posted while the employee was gone. The manager discussed with me my possible
ideas about this situation and how it could be resolved. The manager is the source of information
and needed to share with the remaining employees, the receivers, what was going to happen
while the employee was gone.
Message and Function
A message can contain verbal content and also nonverbal content. Verbal content can be
either spoken or written word via e-mail or text message. Nonverbal communication can be the
behavior and body language of the speaker. Nonverbal could be movements, gestures, and even
eye contact of the speaker (Nordquist, 2017).
The manager gathered everyone in the department for a small meeting in which he
decided on what was going to happen while the employee was out. He announced that while the
employee was gone two other employees were going to cover the insurance payments and
denials to make sure that there were no laps in the processing of claims. He assigned the two
insurance payers to two other employees. The message was verbally given to the employees, but
the nonverbal messages were receiving all the attention. The manager continued to look at me
during the discussion almost in a way that he needed reassurance that what he was saying was
correct. There were several times during the meeting that he would take long unnecessary pauses
or speak about a topic off task along with losing eye contact with the group.

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Running head: HUMAN COMMUNICATION PROCESS Human Communication Process Vanessa McAndrew Capella University 1 HUMAN COMMUNICATION PROCESS 2 Source and Receiver I work in a department with eight employees that all support each other and the company in the medical billing department. We all have the same manager who is suppose to guide the department into making more profits than last year. I brought up to the manager several times about an employee that would be leaving for two weeks and how the insurance payments would need to be posted while the employee was gone. The manager discussed with me my possible ideas about this situation and how it could be resolved. The manager is the source of information and needed to share with the remaining employees, the receivers, what was going to happen while the employee was gone. Message and Function A message can contain verbal content and also nonverbal content. Verbal content can be either spoken or written word via e-mail or text message. Nonverbal communication can be the behavior and body language of the speaker. Nonverbal could be movements, gestures, and even eye contact of the speaker (Nordquist, 2017). The manager gathered everyone in the department for a small meeting in which he decided on what was going to happen while the employee was out. He announced that while the employee was gone two other employees were going to cover the insurance payments and denials to make sure that there were no laps in the processing of cla ...
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