It really depends on which model you have studied--there are thousands, and each defines stages of communication in different ways. A simplified model would look something like this; to explain in more detail, try providing some examples of each step using a scenario, like a patiuent talking with a nurse or caregiver about their treatment/health concerns. (I hope this helps and is what you were looking for. Let me know if you need something other than this.)
1. The sender has an idea (cognition) that she wants to relate
2. The sender forms and encodes the idea - (words, expressions, gestures /body language)
3. The sender notes the listener's readiness (body language, other cues) and transmits the msg - speaks the words, communicates through body language, intonation)
4. The receiver takes in the msg (listening, hearing)
5. The receiver decodes/understands the msg
6. Feedback to sender by receiver (through body language, verbal response)
1. The sender has an idea (cognition) that she wants to relate
2. The sender forms and encodes the idea - (words, expressions, gestures /body language)
3. The sender notes the listener's readiness (body language, other cues) and transmits the msg - speaks the words, communicates through body language, intonation)
4. The receiver takes in the msg (listening, hearing)
5. The receiver decodes/understands the msg
6. Feedback to sender by receiver (through body language, verbal response)