SA 201 Hybrid 2 2
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This document discusses elements of family systems in the context of addiction. It describes how in families with addiction, normal communication patterns and boundaries become disrupted. Boundaries can become too rigid or permeable, and family subsystems like the parental and children subsystems become enmeshed and unclear. It also addresses how the emotional bonds and natural resistance to change in families can distort and cause dysfunction in families affected by addiction. Recovery aims to reestablish healthy communication, boundaries, and adaptability within the family system.
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This document discusses the impact of addiction on families and family treatment approaches. It notes that addiction affects family structures differently depending on factors like the age of children. Parental incapacity from addiction can create blurred boundaries and inconsistent messages for children. Family treatment may involve one or multiple family members and considers the client's definition of family, which can include traditional, extended, or chosen family. The goals of family treatment in addiction are to use family strengths to develop sobriety and diminish addiction's effects on the family member and system. Assessments should consider cultural views, co-occurring disorders, and the family's stage of change.
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This document discusses elements of family systems in the context of addiction. It describes how in families with addiction, normal communication patterns and boundaries become disrupted. Boundaries may become too rigid or permeable, and family subsystems like the parental and children subsystems become enmeshed and unclear. It also addresses how the emotional bonds and natural resistance to change in families can distort and cause dysfunction in families affected by addiction. Recovery aims to reestablish healthy communication, appropriate boundaries, clear subsystems, and flexibility with structure.
Family Systems Theory
Bowen's Family Systems Theory conceptualizes the family as an emotional unit where the relationships between members are interdependent. Changes within one member can impact the entire family system. Key concepts include differentiation of self, triangles, the nuclear family emotional system, and multigenerational transmission of differentiation levels. The goal of Bowen's therapy is to reduce anxiety and raise each family member's level of differentiation through addressing symptoms like projection, triangulation, and fusion.
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This document discusses how families can enable addiction. Healthy family systems maintain balance and homeostasis while dysfunctional families enable addiction. Dysfunctional families are characterized by secret keeping, not talking about problems, and not trusting each other. Family members take on roles like the enabler, hero, or scapegoat. Patterns of communication in dysfunctional families involve placating, blaming, and distracting to maintain rules rather than addressing real problems. The goal in recovery is to establish a balanced family system by addressing problems.
Family system
- Emmily C. Domingo earned her MA in guidance and counseling. She was born in 1913 in Tennessee and graduated from the University of Tennessee with a bachelor's degree in science in 1934. She furthered her education at the University of Tennessee Medical School.
- Murray Bowen was born in 1913 in Tennessee. He received his medical degree from the University of Tennessee in 1937. He worked as an intern in New York before joining the military for five years, where he became interested in psychiatry. In 1954, he joined the National Institute of Mental Health and began developing his theory of family systems.
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The document discusses tools for assessing families in primary care, focusing on family systems concepts. It introduces the genogram as an essential tool to map a family's structure and relationships. It also describes the family life cycle model and developmental stages families typically experience. Additional tools covered include the family APGAR assessment, family circle, and PRACTICE method. Key concepts of family structure, process, characteristics, and dynamics across generations are defined to aid family evaluation.
Family tools complete
The document discusses the importance of understanding a patient's family context. A physician must consider how a patient's illness will impact and be impacted by their family. It is recommended that family physicians use assessment tools like genograms, family maps, and the APGAR scale to evaluate family structure, function, and resources in order to provide comprehensive patient care. Understanding the family is critical to healing the patient.
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Family involvement in substance abuse treatment has benefits like increased client engagement, lower dropout rates, and better long-term outcomes. Family issues can be addressed, dysfunctional behaviors changed, and family members provided education and support. There are different levels of family involvement in treatment, from little involvement to intensive family therapy. The appropriate level depends on factors like family dynamics, cultural considerations, and individual/family readiness for change. The goals are to help support the client's recovery while improving overall family functioning.
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This document discusses the impact of addiction on families and family treatment approaches. It notes that addiction affects family structures differently depending on factors like the age of children. Parental incapacity from addiction can create blurred boundaries and inconsistent messages for children. Family treatment may involve one or multiple family members and considers the client's definition of family, which can include traditional, extended, or chosen family. The goals of family treatment in addiction are to use family strengths to develop sobriety and diminish addiction's effects on the family member and system. Assessments should consider cultural views, co-occurring disorders, and the family's stage of change.
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This document discusses elements of family systems in the context of addiction. It describes how in families with addiction, normal communication patterns and boundaries become disrupted. Boundaries may become too rigid or permeable, and family subsystems like the parental and children subsystems become enmeshed and unclear. It also addresses how the emotional bonds and natural resistance to change in families can distort and cause dysfunction in families affected by addiction. Recovery aims to reestablish healthy communication, appropriate boundaries, clear subsystems, and flexibility with structure.
Family Systems Theory
Bowen's Family Systems Theory conceptualizes the family as an emotional unit where the relationships between members are interdependent. Changes within one member can impact the entire family system. Key concepts include differentiation of self, triangles, the nuclear family emotional system, and multigenerational transmission of differentiation levels. The goal of Bowen's therapy is to reduce anxiety and raise each family member's level of differentiation through addressing symptoms like projection, triangulation, and fusion.
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This document discusses how families can enable addiction. Healthy family systems maintain balance and homeostasis while dysfunctional families enable addiction. Dysfunctional families are characterized by secret keeping, not talking about problems, and not trusting each other. Family members take on roles like the enabler, hero, or scapegoat. Patterns of communication in dysfunctional families involve placating, blaming, and distracting to maintain rules rather than addressing real problems. The goal in recovery is to establish a balanced family system by addressing problems.
Family system
- Emmily C. Domingo earned her MA in guidance and counseling. She was born in 1913 in Tennessee and graduated from the University of Tennessee with a bachelor's degree in science in 1934. She furthered her education at the University of Tennessee Medical School.
- Murray Bowen was born in 1913 in Tennessee. He received his medical degree from the University of Tennessee in 1937. He worked as an intern in New York before joining the military for five years, where he became interested in psychiatry. In 1954, he joined the National Institute of Mental Health and began developing his theory of family systems.
- Virginia Satir was born in 1916 and died in 1988. She started as a teacher but became an internationally renowned
Tools for assessing families in primary care
The document discusses tools for assessing families in primary care, focusing on family systems concepts. It introduces the genogram as an essential tool to map a family's structure and relationships. It also describes the family life cycle model and developmental stages families typically experience. Additional tools covered include the family APGAR assessment, family circle, and PRACTICE method. Key concepts of family structure, process, characteristics, and dynamics across generations are defined to aid family evaluation.
Family tools complete
The document discusses the importance of understanding a patient's family context. A physician must consider how a patient's illness will impact and be impacted by their family. It is recommended that family physicians use assessment tools like genograms, family maps, and the APGAR scale to evaluate family structure, function, and resources in order to provide comprehensive patient care. Understanding the family is critical to healing the patient.
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This document provides a summary of a family assessment conducted by Gayatri Ist M.Phil PSW at NIMHANS. It includes sections on family history, constellation, a genogram, communication patterns, roles, boundaries, development stages, problem solving, and social support. The genogram maps relationships, medical issues, and interactions through standardized symbols. Communication, roles, boundaries, and development stage are described. Problem solving, coping strategies, and social support networks are also assessed. The family assessment provides a holistic understanding of the family system.
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The document provides an overview of systematic family therapy. It discusses different types of families and historical events that influenced modern families. It describes the differences between structural and strategic family therapy, focusing on changing relationship structures versus strategies. Key concepts from family systems theory are explained, including Bowen's family systems theory which views the family as an emotional unit and discusses constructs like differentiation of self, triangles, and chronic anxiety. The document outlines the goals of family therapy and techniques used, such as creating a multigenerational genogram and asking family members content-based questions.
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Based in La Verne, California, Timothy Kovacs is the assistant director of Early Childhood Education at the Baldwin Park Unified School District. Alongside this position, Timothy Kovacs is a licensed marriage and family therapist (MFT). Marriage and family therapy has many applications and benefits.
Family therapy can occur between a therapist and one member of the family, or the entire family unit. This unit is not necessarily related by blood, as long as they have deep effects on each other’s lives. Family therapy is sometimes confused with family counseling. Essentially, family therapy is focused on identifying and resolving a specific set of issues, whereas family counseling involves prolonged discussion of chronic patterns of behavior in the family.
Family therapists locate and treat many problems within families. Some are chronic, like dysfunctional relationships, or a family member struggling with a mental illness. Others are more acute, like a sudden death in the family, or the unexpected loss of a job.
Each method an MFT can use entails a different level of involvement with the family, and a different relationship between the therapist and the family. In strategic therapy, the therapist directly tells the family how to adjust their behavior or improve their dynamics. The therapist is in a clear position of authority. In contrast, structural therapy is more personal, because the therapist lives with the family in order to observe problematic behaviors or relationships for themselves.
Tools in Family Assessment
This document discusses several tools used in family assessment:
1) A genogram is used to visualize family relationships and inheritance patterns of illnesses. It records family members, relationships, and significant dates.
2) The APGAR tool evaluates a family's adaptation, partnership, growth, affection, and ability to resolve conflicts. Scores of 8-10 indicate a highly functional family.
3) A family map depicts the structure of a family through boundaries, alliances and coalitions between members. It analyzes processes like enmeshment over time.
4) A lifeline charts a family's history and significant events that could impact a patient's health.
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This document provides summaries of various theories related to family psychology, including attachment theory, family life course theory, family systems theory, role theory, exchange theory, network theory, theory of marital types, feminist theory, social learning theory, attribution/accounts theory, narrative theory, dialectical theory, social construction theory, and symbolic interactionism. It also lists typical courses that may be included in a family psychology program, such as family and marital counseling, family systems, child and adolescent psychology, social psychology, and legal and ethical issues in psychology.
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This document discusses tools for incorporating a family systems approach into clinical practice. It describes recognizing family structure through tools like a family genogram and family tree. It also discusses understanding normal family functions and learning to assess family structure and function in clinical practice using instruments like a family genogram, family circle, family map, and family APGAR. The goal is to obtain a holistic understanding of the patient's situation by considering their family relationships and dynamics.
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The document discusses the family as a unit of care in the Philippine context. It defines the family and describes different family structures like the nuclear family, extended family, single parent family, and blended family. It also discusses the family as a system with concepts like structure, rules, boundaries, subsystems, roles, and coalitions. Several tools for assessing the family are presented, including the genogram, family life cycle, Family APGAR, family lifeline, SCREEM, and ecomap. The SCREEM assessment in particular evaluates the family's resources and ability to participate in healthcare.
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Family systems theory views the family as a dynamic system where all members are interconnected. Key concepts include homeostasis, boundaries, roles, and coalitions. Assessing families using tools like genograms, lifelines, and ecomaps can provide insight into relationship patterns and influences on a patient's health. This helps family physicians understand the family context and apply a systemic approach.
1 family system therapy powerpoint presentation christine moran
Family systems therapy views individuals as best understood through their interactions within the entire family. Symptoms are seen as expressions of family dysfunction, and problematic behaviors often serve purposes for the family system. The goals of family systems therapy are to change interactional patterns within the family and between generations to reduce distress and initiate family reorientation.
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Satir family therapy assumes that all people have the potential for positive growth through their relationships and interactions. The therapist views the client as the expert and aims to disrupt the status quo by introducing foreign elements to initiate change. Through normalizing feelings and examining family rules, new possibilities for growth and improved relationships can emerge as unexpected changes are practiced and new understandings develop, leading to a new status quo with equal capacity for all family members to thrive.
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This document discusses adjustment and maladjustment. It defines adjustment as balancing conflicting needs or needs challenged by obstacles. Maladjustment occurs when a person's relationship with their environment does not meet social norms. The document outlines factors that can contribute to maladjustment, such as family issues (e.g. broken homes, economic problems), personal issues (e.g. disabilities), and school/peer issues (e.g. lack of activities, unhealthy peer relationships). Characteristics of maladjusted individuals are also provided.
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This document provides guidance on reintegration strategies for service members and their families after deployment. It discusses understanding the experiences and needs of non-deployed partners and children of different ages. For children, it recommends considering their developmental level and potential behaviors. Toddlers may be shy of the returning parent, while teenagers could have issues like rebellion, substance abuse or acting out sexually. Overall, it stresses the importance of time and patience for full family reintegration, with open communication and setting appropriate limits and expectations for all members.
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This presentation includes an overview of the theory, background of the proponent, basic tenets of Bowenian therapy, and a case sample.
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This document provides guidelines for students to conduct a family assessment. It outlines the steps students must take which include: choosing a family to assess during a community rotation, determining a family nursing diagnosis after completing the assessment, and developing a care plan for that diagnosis. The document then provides tables to gather data on the family's profile, biophysical considerations, safety, health practices, developmental stage, and current health assessment. Students will use this data to identify the family's nursing diagnosis and create a plan of care.
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The document discusses tools that can be used in family assessment by family physicians. It describes several tools including the family genogram, family APGAR questionnaire, and draw-a-family test. The family genogram provides a graphic representation of a family's structure and medical history. It is used to understand family relationships and potential health issues. The family APGAR questionnaire evaluates a patient's satisfaction with key areas of family functioning. It is used to screen for family dysfunction. Understanding a family's structure and dynamics is important for family physicians to provide comprehensive patient care.
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This document discusses various tools and approaches for assessing family systems. It describes assessing family structure, organization, and transactional patterns through interviews and mapping tools. Standardized and evidence-based approaches like genograms, ecomaps, and self-report tools provide a more systematic understanding of family strengths and problems. The assessment aims to understand the family as a system and collaborate with families in decision making.
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Salvador Minuchin developed structural family therapy, which focuses on the structure and dynamics of family relationships. The therapist aims to assess and modify the family structure by strengthening or loosening boundaries between subsystems. This is done through enactments during sessions and directing family members to interact differently. The goal is to create a balanced family hierarchy and resolve symptoms by changing how the family functions overall.
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Family assessment
This document provides a summary of a family assessment conducted by Gayatri Ist M.Phil PSW at NIMHANS. It includes sections on family history, constellation, a genogram, communication patterns, roles, boundaries, development stages, problem solving, and social support. The genogram maps relationships, medical issues, and interactions through standardized symbols. Communication, roles, boundaries, and development stage are described. Problem solving, coping strategies, and social support networks are also assessed. The family assessment provides a holistic understanding of the family system.
Family systems theories
The document provides an overview of systematic family therapy. It discusses different types of families and historical events that influenced modern families. It describes the differences between structural and strategic family therapy, focusing on changing relationship structures versus strategies. Key concepts from family systems theory are explained, including Bowen's family systems theory which views the family as an emotional unit and discusses constructs like differentiation of self, triangles, and chronic anxiety. The document outlines the goals of family therapy and techniques used, such as creating a multigenerational genogram and asking family members content-based questions.
An Overview of Marriage and Family Therapy
Based in La Verne, California, Timothy Kovacs is the assistant director of Early Childhood Education at the Baldwin Park Unified School District. Alongside this position, Timothy Kovacs is a licensed marriage and family therapist (MFT). Marriage and family therapy has many applications and benefits.
Family therapy can occur between a therapist and one member of the family, or the entire family unit. This unit is not necessarily related by blood, as long as they have deep effects on each other’s lives. Family therapy is sometimes confused with family counseling. Essentially, family therapy is focused on identifying and resolving a specific set of issues, whereas family counseling involves prolonged discussion of chronic patterns of behavior in the family.
Family therapists locate and treat many problems within families. Some are chronic, like dysfunctional relationships, or a family member struggling with a mental illness. Others are more acute, like a sudden death in the family, or the unexpected loss of a job.
Each method an MFT can use entails a different level of involvement with the family, and a different relationship between the therapist and the family. In strategic therapy, the therapist directly tells the family how to adjust their behavior or improve their dynamics. The therapist is in a clear position of authority. In contrast, structural therapy is more personal, because the therapist lives with the family in order to observe problematic behaviors or relationships for themselves.
Tools in Family Assessment
This document discusses several tools used in family assessment:
1) A genogram is used to visualize family relationships and inheritance patterns of illnesses. It records family members, relationships, and significant dates.
2) The APGAR tool evaluates a family's adaptation, partnership, growth, affection, and ability to resolve conflicts. Scores of 8-10 indicate a highly functional family.
3) A family map depicts the structure of a family through boundaries, alliances and coalitions between members. It analyzes processes like enmeshment over time.
4) A lifeline charts a family's history and significant events that could impact a patient's health.
Family psychology
This document provides summaries of various theories related to family psychology, including attachment theory, family life course theory, family systems theory, role theory, exchange theory, network theory, theory of marital types, feminist theory, social learning theory, attribution/accounts theory, narrative theory, dialectical theory, social construction theory, and symbolic interactionism. It also lists typical courses that may be included in a family psychology program, such as family and marital counseling, family systems, child and adolescent psychology, social psychology, and legal and ethical issues in psychology.
33010802 tools-for-family-assessment
This document discusses tools for incorporating a family systems approach into clinical practice. It describes recognizing family structure through tools like a family genogram and family tree. It also discusses understanding normal family functions and learning to assess family structure and function in clinical practice using instruments like a family genogram, family circle, family map, and family APGAR. The goal is to obtain a holistic understanding of the patient's situation by considering their family relationships and dynamics.
Family as a unit of care
The document discusses the family as a unit of care in the Philippine context. It defines the family and describes different family structures like the nuclear family, extended family, single parent family, and blended family. It also discusses the family as a system with concepts like structure, rules, boundaries, subsystems, roles, and coalitions. Several tools for assessing the family are presented, including the genogram, family life cycle, Family APGAR, family lifeline, SCREEM, and ecomap. The SCREEM assessment in particular evaluates the family's resources and ability to participate in healthcare.
Family systems theory
Family systems theory views the family as a dynamic system where all members are interconnected. Key concepts include homeostasis, boundaries, roles, and coalitions. Assessing families using tools like genograms, lifelines, and ecomaps can provide insight into relationship patterns and influences on a patient's health. This helps family physicians understand the family context and apply a systemic approach.
1 family system therapy powerpoint presentation christine moran
Family systems therapy views individuals as best understood through their interactions within the entire family. Symptoms are seen as expressions of family dysfunction, and problematic behaviors often serve purposes for the family system. The goals of family systems therapy are to change interactional patterns within the family and between generations to reduce distress and initiate family reorientation.
Satir family therapy
Satir family therapy assumes that all people have the potential for positive growth through their relationships and interactions. The therapist views the client as the expert and aims to disrupt the status quo by introducing foreign elements to initiate change. Through normalizing feelings and examining family rules, new possibilities for growth and improved relationships can emerge as unexpected changes are practiced and new understandings develop, leading to a new status quo with equal capacity for all family members to thrive.
ADJUSTMENT
This document discusses adjustment and maladjustment. It defines adjustment as balancing conflicting needs or needs challenged by obstacles. Maladjustment occurs when a person's relationship with their environment does not meet social norms. The document outlines factors that can contribute to maladjustment, such as family issues (e.g. broken homes, economic problems), personal issues (e.g. disabilities), and school/peer issues (e.g. lack of activities, unhealthy peer relationships). Characteristics of maladjusted individuals are also provided.
Family reintegration strategies
This document provides guidance on reintegration strategies for service members and their families after deployment. It discusses understanding the experiences and needs of non-deployed partners and children of different ages. For children, it recommends considering their developmental level and potential behaviors. Toddlers may be shy of the returning parent, while teenagers could have issues like rebellion, substance abuse or acting out sexually. Overall, it stresses the importance of time and patience for full family reintegration, with open communication and setting appropriate limits and expectations for all members.
Family Systems Therapy
This presentation includes an overview of the theory, background of the proponent, basic tenets of Bowenian therapy, and a case sample.
Family assessment guideline each student will perform a family as
This document provides guidelines for students to conduct a family assessment. It outlines the steps students must take which include: choosing a family to assess during a community rotation, determining a family nursing diagnosis after completing the assessment, and developing a care plan for that diagnosis. The document then provides tables to gather data on the family's profile, biophysical considerations, safety, health practices, developmental stage, and current health assessment. Students will use this data to identify the family's nursing diagnosis and create a plan of care.
Parents child relationship
The parent-child relationship consists of unique behaviors, feelings, and expectations between a parent and child. Parenting is the process of promoting a child's development from infancy to adulthood using different styles such as authoritarian, authoritative, permissive, or detached. Factors like family structure, social support, relationship history, and culture influence the parent-child relationship. A healthy relationship is maintained through flexible communication, discipline, boundaries, and connecting with the child by playing games, casual conversation, and visiting new places together.
Tools in family assessment
The document discusses tools that can be used in family assessment by family physicians. It describes several tools including the family genogram, family APGAR questionnaire, and draw-a-family test. The family genogram provides a graphic representation of a family's structure and medical history. It is used to understand family relationships and potential health issues. The family APGAR questionnaire evaluates a patient's satisfaction with key areas of family functioning. It is used to screen for family dysfunction. Understanding a family's structure and dynamics is important for family physicians to provide comprehensive patient care.
FAMILY IN HEALTH & DISEASE by RAM NAIK
The document discusses the family life cycle and the role of family in health and disease. It describes the family life cycle as having phases such as formation, extension, and contraction. Family provides socialization, personality formation, and care for dependents. Stress on the family can impact health, and family support influences conditions like heart disease recovery rates. The family is a key context for health behaviors and support during illness.
Virginia Satir
Virginia Satir was an American therapist and author known as the "Mother of family therapy". She developed an integrative model of family therapy focused on improving communication, increasing self-esteem, and reshaping dysfunctional relationship patterns. Key aspects of her approach included identifying survival stances, enhancing congruence, using techniques like family reconstruction to generate insights, and guiding families through a multi-stage process of change. Research on her model found higher client satisfaction and lower dropout rates compared to other family therapy models.
Family assessment chpt 5 without questions
This document discusses various tools and approaches for assessing family systems. It describes assessing family structure, organization, and transactional patterns through interviews and mapping tools. Standardized and evidence-based approaches like genograms, ecomaps, and self-report tools provide a more systematic understanding of family strengths and problems. The assessment aims to understand the family as a system and collaborate with families in decision making.
Early childood influencesondevelopment
Parents, siblings, peers, and parenting styles all influence early childhood development. Parents enforce restrictions through inductive, power-assertive, or withdrawal methods. Parenting styles include authoritative (warm yet restrictive), authoritarian (strict with force), permissive-indulgent (warm with little control), and rejecting-neglecting (neither supportive nor controlling). Siblings impact development socially, emotionally, and cognitively but can also cause stress through changes with a new birth, regression to younger behaviors, and rivalry.
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1 family system therapy powerpoint presentation christine moran
1 family system therapy powerpoint presentation christine moran
Family assessment guideline each student will perform a family as
Family assessment guideline each student will perform a family as
Similar to SA 201 Hybrid 2 2
Chapter7
Salvador Minuchin developed structural family therapy, which focuses on the structure and dynamics of family relationships. The therapist aims to assess and modify the family structure by strengthening or loosening boundaries between subsystems. This is done through enactments during sessions and directing family members to interact differently. The goal is to create a balanced family hierarchy and resolve symptoms by changing how the family functions overall.
Dr. krishnan's family therapy
This is an introductory set of slides on systems model of family therapy.
This slide presentation is not a substitute for further reading.
Structural Theory
Minuchin developed structural family therapy based on the idea that families have structures governing how members interact. A family's structure includes subsystems, boundaries, and hierarchies. Dysfunctional structures involve enmeshed or disengaged relationships. Structural family therapy aims to assess a family's interactions, monitor dysfunctional patterns, and restructure relationships through joining, enactments, and reframing. The goal is to create clearly defined boundaries between subsystems to improve family functioning.
Family Systems Theory
Family systems theory views the family as an interconnected system where each member and relationship affects the whole. It focuses on interactions rather than individuals. Key aspects of family systems include boundaries, rules, roles, power dynamics, and communication patterns. Munichin identified four parenting styles - authoritarian, authoritative, permissive, and uninvolved - that have different impacts on children's development, with authoritative parenting tending to produce the best outcomes.
Family Dynamics
This document discusses family dynamics and gender roles. It covers topics such as power structures and allocation of roles within families. It describes the different subsystems that exist within families, including spousal, parental, and sibling subsystems, and how boundaries separate these subsystems. It also discusses types of power like legitimate, informational, referential, coercive, expert, and reward power, and how these influence dynamics and decision making. Gender roles are defined as the socially and culturally accepted behaviors for each sex.
Chapter 2: Family Meanings & Messages
The document discusses frameworks for understanding family communication. It describes how communication patterns are developed within families and influence relationships, decision-making, and the sharing of information. Families construct shared meanings and communication codes through their interactions. Communication is viewed as a symbolic and transactional process of creating and sharing meanings. Family communication influences cohesion, adaptability, and the development of a collective identity.
FAMILY-STRUCTURES-AND-LEGACIES-magalso-PERDEV.pptx
The document discusses family structures and legacies. It defines a genogram as a graphical representation of a family tree that displays relationship data. It then describes 13 different types of family structures including nuclear, single-parent, adoptive, blended, etc. It emphasizes the importance of creating a positive legacy by passing down strong spiritual, emotional and social strengths from one generation to the next through open communication, shared values and a nurturing environment.
FAMILY-STRUCTURE.pptx
This document discusses family structures and challenges faced by families today. It begins by explaining how to create a genogram to understand family patterns. It then defines a nuclear family and lists other common family structures such as single-parent families, blended families, and foster families. The document also discusses different types of discipline including boundary-based, gentle, emotion-coaching, and behavior modification approaches. It notes challenges such as effective communication across family members, adjusting to separation or remarriage, and balancing work and family responsibilities.
Structural family therapy
Structural Family Therapy (SFT) focuses on the family system and interactions between family members. The founder, Salvador Minuchin, believed families have innate abilities to solve their own problems and therapists should work collaboratively to uncover these abilities. SFT aims to restructure family dynamics by altering boundaries between subsystems and the hierarchy of power. Therapists map the family structure, highlight interactions, and use enactments to diagnose issues and facilitate change. The goal is to activate healthy patterns of relating rather than impose new structures.
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Family therapy aims to treat psychiatric symptoms as related to dysfunctional family dynamics. The document outlines the history, goals, types and assessment of family therapy. It discusses pioneers like Ackerman and Satir, and models including psycho-dynamic, Bowen, structural and general systems. Types of family therapy described are individual, conjoint, couples, multiple family and network therapy. Assessment involves evaluating communication, self-concept, expectations, differences, interactions and climate. Nurses play a role in education, medication management, listening to families and providing support.
Couple and family therapy december 2015
The document discusses family systems therapy and outlines key concepts including viewing the family as an interdependent system, assessing family structure and dynamics around power, boundaries, roles and rules, and using structural interventions like mapping the family system and enactments to restructure problematic interaction patterns and balance boundaries. The goal of therapy is to help the executive subsystem function effectively by resolving issues, developing complementary roles and problem-solving skills, and balancing boundaries between family members and subsystems.
Couples and Family Cousneling (2)
This document provides an overview of key concepts in couples and family counseling. It defines the family, describes family characteristics like nonsummativity and equifinality. It outlines theoretical approaches like social learning, Bowen, and structural-strategic theories. It also discusses the family life cycle, varieties of family formations, and integrative counseling models. The goal is to understand family dynamics and effectively intervene to improve family functioning and relationships.
Structural family therapy
Structural family therapy developed by Salvador Minuchin focuses on changing relationships and interactions within families. Minuchin believes families have hierarchical structures with subsystems like parent-child and marital. He uses techniques like mapping family structures and boundaries, enactments to observe interactions, and changing distances between family members. The goals are to establish clear boundaries between subsystems and alter dysfunctional coalitions and alliances to improve family functioning.
Family therapy
HERE I PRESENT U GUYS MY FIRST OWN MADE SEMINAR ON FAMILY AND MUSIC THERAPY I HOPE IT IS BEEN USEFUL FOR U IN FUTURE PURPOSE
Speech 197: Communication Patterns and Family Functions
Speech 197: Communication Patterns and Family Functions
In PPT: Primary Function, Secondary Function, Image, Themes, Boundaries
197 family functions and communication patterns
University of the Philippines Diliman
Speech Communication 197: Family Communication
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Lecture 2 core concepts in systemic therapy
The document provides an overview of key concepts in family systems therapy. It describes Gregory Bateson's influence on the field through his work on communication patterns, homeostasis, and feedback loops within families. The document also summarizes the basic assumptions of family systems therapy, including that problems arise from family interactions rather than individual pathology, and families resist change through circular causality and maintaining homeostasis. Finally, it outlines some of the core concepts developed by the Palo Alto Group, such as symmetrical/complementary relationships and triangulation.
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Lesson 36
This document provides information on family and couples therapy. It discusses family therapy, its purpose of treating family problems that cause dysfunction, and how it involves all family members. It also discusses various types of family therapy including conjoint therapy where the family is seen together, concurrent therapy where members are seen individually, and collaborative therapy where each member sees a different therapist. The document also covers couples therapy, its purpose of restoring relationship functioning, and precautions like the need for honesty and a desire for change from both partners.
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Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
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Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
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Date: May 29, 2024
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SA 201 Hybrid 2 2
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- 2. Elements of family as subsystem Complimentarity – refers to the communication and behavioral patterns of family members to meet each others needs. Recovery needs to address these patterns and establish healthy communication pattern
- 3. Family as a system Boundaries- in families with addiction, boundaries can become unclear, rigid and enmeshed. Healthy boundaries allow for individuation, are clear and flexible. In addicted family systems, boundaries can be too strong or too weak not providing appropriate structure, expectations, or communication. Culture should always be a consideration in assessing family boundary norms.
- 4. Family as a system Subsystems- in families, subsystems exist to fulfill particular functions. A parental subsystem (healthy) provides structure and decision making and children as subsystem. A further subsystem may be older children as a subsystem, younger children as a subsystem. In addicted families, these subsystems become enmeshed and unclear, with children assuming parental roles or not having clear delineation
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