The phrase "attentive communication" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a style of communication that is focused, considerate, and responsive to the needs of others.
Example: "In our meetings, we prioritize attentive communication to ensure that everyone's ideas are heard and valued."
Alternatives: "mindful communication" or "thoughtful communication".
The parent is dependent on communication with the staff, and attentive communication exists when the staff member gives full attention and is responsive to the parent's situation; this means that parents feel that they are being listened to in meetings with the staff.
Attentive communication gives the parents relief in their trying circumstances.
Attentive communication offers the opportunity for a respite from reality, for compassion and relief.
For patients, respectful, attentive communication, humour and kindness positively enhanced their access experience (in contrast to the alienating and disempowering effects of adverse engagements).
It is hard for the parents of a child cared for in the NICU to cope with their situation but, as this study shows, the situation can be eased through attentive communication.
Because of the public private nature of the sponsorship of these trials and the extensive international collaboration with partners from a diverse setting of countries, the ethical review process was complex and required strategic, timely, and attentive communication to ensure the smooth review and approval for the clinical studies.
The Israeli public proved quite attentive to risk communication efforts as shown by the results of a national telephone survey conducted at the peak of the outbreak by the Israeli Center for Disease Control.
No other music is so dependent upon individuality, but it hinges on an interplay with others in a giving, attentive way that emphasizes communication and communion.
The observer (registered nurse, psychologist and doctoral student in allergy research) was attentive to non-verbal communication and interaction between participants.
A well-trained diabetes nurse guided the GPs through the focus group sessions while an observer was attentive for non-verbal communication and interactions between participants.
Service is extremely attentive, which makes up for occasional communication breakdowns.
