The document discusses concepts related to families and kinship structures. It defines key terms like nuclear family, extended family, descent systems, and rules of residence. It also describes Filipino cultural values like the importance placed on family and kinship ties (mag-anak). Family and kinship structures in the Philippines are generally bilateral and equalitarian, though patriarchal influences remain. Bayanihan or community spirit also continues to be important among Filipino families.
This document discusses different perspectives on the family and various family forms in the Caribbean. It begins by defining the family and describing its functions from a functionalist perspective, including reproduction, socialization, economics, and providing love and belonging. It then discusses the family from a conflict perspective, noting that the nuclear family reflects capitalist values. It outlines different family forms in the Caribbean, including the nuclear family, extended family, single parent family, sibling household, and common-law family. It concludes by examining the impact of family on Caribbean society and culture, including on individuals, groups like African and Muslim families, women, education, and perspectives on the family institution.
The document discusses various topics related to the family including its definition, structure, functions, types, and changes over time. Specifically, it notes that the family provides for enduring relationships and is where children develop basic attitudes. It also functions to satisfy basic needs, socialize children, and serves economic purposes. The document outlines different types of families based on structure, residence, marriage, and descent. It further discusses the roles and changing nature of the modern family.
The document discusses different aspects of families and familial factors. It begins by defining what a family is and listing some key characteristics of families, such as providing emotional support and passing down shared values. It then describes different types of family structures found in India based on factors like organization, residence, descent, and authority. The document also examines functions of families and causes that can lead to changes in family structures. Familial factors that influence families include proximity, mental health, and socioeconomic status of family members.
The document discusses the sociological foundations of the family as a social institution. It defines the family and describes its basic functions such as reproduction, socialization of children, and cultural transmission. It also classifies families based on various factors like structure, authority, residence, descent, number of spouses, and marriage norms. Some key family types mentioned are nuclear, extended, patriarchal, matriarchal, patrilocal, monogamous and endogamous. The document concludes with discussing alternative family forms and the educational implications of understanding the role and functions of the family.
The document discusses family structures and the stages of pregnancy. It defines family as a social group characterized by common residence, economic cooperation and reproduction. It describes the nuclear and extended family structures and classifications based on descent, authority, residence, and organization. The document then discusses prenatal care, outlining typical prenatal visit schedules and assessments. It describes common discomforts during pregnancy like nausea, fatigue, and backaches and alternative therapies that can help relieve them.
The nuclear family consists of a married couple and their children living together. The extended family includes grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins living nearby or together. A single-parent family has one parent responsible for most childcare duties without a spouse. A sibling household refers to siblings who grow up together developing emotional bonds through shared parental treatment and experiences.
This document discusses the definition of family and marriage, variations in family structure including nuclear, polygamous, extended and other forms, functions of the family, rules around marriage such as endogamy and exogamy, changes to the traditional family structure, and emerging family types such as single-parent families, stepfamilies, gay and lesbian families, and singles households. It examines how the nuclear family has transformed over time in industrialized societies and the pressures it has faced.
A family consists of an adult and offspring living together, most commonly a married couple and their children. Family can be nuclear, consisting of parents and children, or joint/extended, including other kin. Family forms based on size, authority, residence, marriage type, and descent. The family life cycle has three stages - beginning with marriage and a child's birth, expanding as children are born, and contracting as children leave home. Families provide food, shelter, security and other needs, while lack of respect, communication and other issues can stress a family.
This document discusses different perspectives on the family and various family forms in the Caribbean. It begins by defining the family and describing its functions from a functionalist perspective, including reproduction, socialization, economics, and providing love and belonging. It then discusses the family from a conflict perspective, noting that the nuclear family reflects capitalist values. It outlines different family forms in the Caribbean, including the nuclear family, extended family, single parent family, sibling household, and common-law family. It concludes by examining the impact of family on Caribbean society and culture, including on individuals, groups like African and Muslim families, women, education, and perspectives on the family institution.
The document discusses various topics related to the family including its definition, structure, functions, types, and changes over time. Specifically, it notes that the family provides for enduring relationships and is where children develop basic attitudes. It also functions to satisfy basic needs, socialize children, and serves economic purposes. The document outlines different types of families based on structure, residence, marriage, and descent. It further discusses the roles and changing nature of the modern family.
The document discusses different aspects of families and familial factors. It begins by defining what a family is and listing some key characteristics of families, such as providing emotional support and passing down shared values. It then describes different types of family structures found in India based on factors like organization, residence, descent, and authority. The document also examines functions of families and causes that can lead to changes in family structures. Familial factors that influence families include proximity, mental health, and socioeconomic status of family members.
The document discusses the sociological foundations of the family as a social institution. It defines the family and describes its basic functions such as reproduction, socialization of children, and cultural transmission. It also classifies families based on various factors like structure, authority, residence, descent, number of spouses, and marriage norms. Some key family types mentioned are nuclear, extended, patriarchal, matriarchal, patrilocal, monogamous and endogamous. The document concludes with discussing alternative family forms and the educational implications of understanding the role and functions of the family.
The document discusses family structures and the stages of pregnancy. It defines family as a social group characterized by common residence, economic cooperation and reproduction. It describes the nuclear and extended family structures and classifications based on descent, authority, residence, and organization. The document then discusses prenatal care, outlining typical prenatal visit schedules and assessments. It describes common discomforts during pregnancy like nausea, fatigue, and backaches and alternative therapies that can help relieve them.
The nuclear family consists of a married couple and their children living together. The extended family includes grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins living nearby or together. A single-parent family has one parent responsible for most childcare duties without a spouse. A sibling household refers to siblings who grow up together developing emotional bonds through shared parental treatment and experiences.
This document discusses the definition of family and marriage, variations in family structure including nuclear, polygamous, extended and other forms, functions of the family, rules around marriage such as endogamy and exogamy, changes to the traditional family structure, and emerging family types such as single-parent families, stepfamilies, gay and lesbian families, and singles households. It examines how the nuclear family has transformed over time in industrialized societies and the pressures it has faced.
A family consists of an adult and offspring living together, most commonly a married couple and their children. Family can be nuclear, consisting of parents and children, or joint/extended, including other kin. Family forms based on size, authority, residence, marriage type, and descent. The family life cycle has three stages - beginning with marriage and a child's birth, expanding as children are born, and contracting as children leave home. Families provide food, shelter, security and other needs, while lack of respect, communication and other issues can stress a family.
types of family structure
1. nuclear family
2. step family
3. foster family
4. migrant family
5. gay or lesbian family
6. single parenting
7.immigrant family
8. migrant family
9.divorce family
This document discusses the definition and types of families. It defines a family as a group united by marriage, blood, or adoption that creates a common culture. It also defines households and distinguishes them from families. The document outlines nuclear and extended families and describes their characteristics. It discusses the three main points of interaction within families: husband-wife relations, parent-child relations, and sibling relations. Finally, it analyzes changes to the modern Filipino family due to factors like global migration, changing gender roles, political instability, violence, and media influence.
Lecture notes for Family in sociology and medical anthropologyAYONELSON
The document discusses definitions of family from various sociologists and anthropologists. It provides definitions of family as a social group characterized by common residence, economic cooperation and reproduction. Family is also defined as a set of relationships between kins through blood, marriage or adoption. The document also discusses different classifications and types of families such as nuclear vs extended, patriarchal vs matriarchal, and classifications based on residence like patrilocal, matrilocal etc. It provides examples of different family structures from societies around the world.
Families with People/Children/ Elders with Special Numerous are Learn for Fa...hemurathore1
Families with People/Children/ Elders with Special Numerous are Learn for Family Dynamics
Family dynamics impact nearly all areas of life, making understanding them incredibly important. Family dynamics represent the interactions and relationships within a family unit. They influence how individuals view themselves and others, as well as future relationships and well-being. Understanding one's own family dynamics provides insight and helps develop connections to oneself and make healthy relationship and life choices.
The document discusses family, marriage, and the dowry system in India. It defines family as a basic social unit consisting of parents and children that influences individuals throughout their lives. It describes nuclear and joint families, with nuclear families consisting of two generations and joint families including three generations under one roof. Marriage is defined as a legally recognized union between partners, with monogamy being the most common form worldwide. The document also outlines India's Dowry Prohibition Act which criminalizes dowry demands and aims to reduce associated social issues including violence against women.
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.
The document discusses family structures and the family life cycle. It describes the changing roles of families over time from focusing on survival to adapting to modern technology. It defines a family and outlines common family structures like two-parent, single-parent, stepfamilies, and foster families. The document also details the six stages of the family life cycle from beginning to aging. Key family functions across cultures are providing physical needs, education, love, and protection.
Social, Cultural and Political Institutions KokoStevan
This document discusses social institutions like kinship and family. It defines kinship as relationships based on blood, marriage, adoption or ritual. Kinship includes consanguineal kin (blood relatives), affinal kin (in-laws), and fictive kin (non-blood relationships). The family is described as a universal social institution that provides identity, belonging, and transmits culture through child-rearing. Different types of families are discussed based on factors like residence, structure and generation.
A family is a group of individuals related by blood or marriage who live together, support each other emotionally and financially. Families typically begin through courtship and marriage, or other means like arranged marriage or elopement. They serve important functions like caring for children, providing economic support, and fulfilling emotional needs. Common types of families include the nuclear family, extended family, single-parent family, and common-law unions. Marriage and divorce are legal processes that can begin or end a family structure.
This presentation covers all about kinship. Kinship can refer both to the patterns of social relationships themselves, or it can refer to the study of the patterns of social relationships in one or more human cultures (i.e. kinship studies).
PPT presentation that looks at some basic aspect of the family. It looks at what a family is, types of families and the functions of the family. It is done in a newspaper format.
The document discusses different types of kinship, marriage, and household structures. It defines kinship as human relationships through blood or marriage. Kinship can be traced through the paternal or maternal line (patrilineal or matrilineal descent). Marriage is a socially recognized union that establishes rights and obligations between spouses. After marriage, couples can reside with the husband's or wife's kin (patrilocal or matrilocal). Family structures include the nuclear family of parents and children, the extended family beyond parents and children, and the reconstituted family formed by remarriage. Kinship can also be formed through rituals like godparenthood or political affiliation.
The document discusses key concepts related to families including family composition, mate selection, rules of residence and descent, authority structures, stages of family life, alternative family forms, and functions and inequalities within families. It notes that a family is generally defined as a group of related individuals who live together and cooperate as a unit, and explores nuclear and extended family structures as well as variations in family types across cultures.
This document provides an overview and executive summary of the inaugural report from the World Family Map Project. The report maps trends in family structure, socioeconomics, processes, and culture across 45 countries. Key findings include: two-parent families remain most common globally but are declining; poverty rates and parental education vary widely by region; and family cultural views also differ significantly between areas. The report also features an essay finding that in high-income countries, children from two-parent homes have better educational outcomes, but family structure may not impact outcomes as much in low-income nations due to other challenges.
The document defines different types of families and discusses common family structures in Jamaican society. It describes nuclear families, extended families, sibling families, single parent families, blended families, grandparents families, and foster parent families. It also outlines the main functions of families, which include providing food, shelter, clothing, identity, language skills, cultural heritage, economic support, affection, spiritual beliefs, rules for behavior, survival skills, values, education, recreation, and relaxation.
The document discusses different types of family structures and how they have changed over time. It covers nuclear families, single-parent families, blended families, and same-sex couples. It also discusses factors that influence family dynamics like parenting styles, sibling relationships, and the socioeconomic context of the family. Children's development can be impacted by the type of family structure they grow up in as well as the interactions within their family.
This document summarizes research on the effects of blended families. It discusses the differences between intact families and blended families, which include single-parent households, step-parent households, and variations involving half-siblings. Research has found blended families are more likely to experience conflict than intact families. Studies examined sibling relationships in blended families and found stepsiblings experienced less negativity than full or half siblings. Birth order was also studied, with firstborns and youngest children tending to develop different personality traits depending on their family position. The document emphasizes how parental influences shape children's development within family systems.
This document defines family and marriage, provides historical context on how families and marriages have changed over time, and outlines different types of families and marriages. It discusses the significance of family and marriage in terms of providing love, protection, guidance and a sense of belonging. The document also summarizes key theories about the functions of family and marriage in society from a sociological perspective.
Unit 6.1 Families and Intimate Relationships15-1Families in Glo.docxshanaeacklam
Unit 6.1: Families and Intimate Relationships
15-1Families in Global Perspective
LO 1
Explain these key concepts: families, kinship, family of orientation, family of procreation, extended family, and nuclear family.
As the nature of family life has changed in high-, middle-, and low-income nations, the issue of what constitutes a “family” continues to be widely debated. In the “Universal Declaration of Human Rights,” Article 16, adopted by the United Nations (1948), the family is defined as follows:
· Men and women of full age, without any limitation due to race, nationality, or religion, have the right to marry and to found a family. They are entitled to equal rights as to marriage, during marriage and at its dissolution.
· Marriage shall be entered into only with the free and full consent of the intending spouses.
· The family is the natural and fundamental group unit of society and is entitled to protection by society and the States.
According to this declaration, the social institution of family must be protected in all societies because family is the “natural” and “fundamental” group unit of society. Although families differ widely around the world, they also share certain common concerns in their everyday lives. Food, clothing, shelter, and child care are necessities important to all people.
In the United States the Census Bureau defines a family as consisting of two or more people who are related by birth, marriage, or adoption, and residing in the same housing unit. (The Census Bureau specifies that one person in the household unit will be identified as the “householder.”) For many years the standard sociological definition of family has been a group of people who are related to one another by bonds of blood, marriage, or adoption and who live together, form an economic unit, and bear and raise children. Some people believe that this definition should not be expanded—that social approval should not be extended to other relationships simply because the persons in those relationships wish to consider themselves to be a family. However, other people challenge this definition because it simply does not match the reality of family life in contemporary society, particularly at a time when only about half of adults ages eighteen and older are married in the legal usage of the term.
Today’s families include many types of living arrangements and relationships, including single-parent households, unmarried couples, LGBTQ couples with or without children, and multiple generations (such as grandparent, parent, and child) living in the same household (Figure 15.1). To accurately reflect these changes in family life, some sociologists believe that we need a more encompassing definition of what constitutes a family. Accordingly, families are relationships in which people live together with commitment, form an economic unit and care for any young, and consider their identity to be significantly attached to the group. Sexual expression and parent–chil.
The document discusses the Filipino family structure and values. It defines family as a basic social unit consisting of parents and children, but notes there are modern variations. The typical Filipino family consists of parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins extending the nuclear family. Family is highly valued in Filipino culture, with the family providing social and political roles like education, moral guidance, and shaping faith. Children have a role and responsibility to one day support their own family.
This document outlines the procedure for endotracheal suctioning. It defines endotracheal suctioning as removing secretions from the tracheobronchial tree through an endotracheal tube using mechanical suction. The purposes are to maintain a patent airway and prevent respiratory infections. The procedure involves connecting a sterile suction catheter to suction, inserting the catheter into the endotracheal tube until resistance is felt, applying suction while withdrawing the catheter, and providing breaths after suctioning. Special considerations like suction pressure levels and documentation of the procedure are also described.
This document outlines the agenda for a presentation on mastering the art of pediatric suctioning. The presentation will explore the importance of maintaining clear airways in pediatric patients, the role of suctioning in pediatric care, techniques for pediatric suctioning, potential challenges and ensuring safety and comfort. It aims to equip caregivers with the skills and confidence to perform pediatric suctioning.
More Related Content
Similar to THE-FAMILY-INTRO-TO-FAMILY-FAMILY-KINSHIP-STRUCTURES-FUNCTIONS.pdf
types of family structure
1. nuclear family
2. step family
3. foster family
4. migrant family
5. gay or lesbian family
6. single parenting
7.immigrant family
8. migrant family
9.divorce family
This document discusses the definition and types of families. It defines a family as a group united by marriage, blood, or adoption that creates a common culture. It also defines households and distinguishes them from families. The document outlines nuclear and extended families and describes their characteristics. It discusses the three main points of interaction within families: husband-wife relations, parent-child relations, and sibling relations. Finally, it analyzes changes to the modern Filipino family due to factors like global migration, changing gender roles, political instability, violence, and media influence.
Lecture notes for Family in sociology and medical anthropologyAYONELSON
The document discusses definitions of family from various sociologists and anthropologists. It provides definitions of family as a social group characterized by common residence, economic cooperation and reproduction. Family is also defined as a set of relationships between kins through blood, marriage or adoption. The document also discusses different classifications and types of families such as nuclear vs extended, patriarchal vs matriarchal, and classifications based on residence like patrilocal, matrilocal etc. It provides examples of different family structures from societies around the world.
Families with People/Children/ Elders with Special Numerous are Learn for Fa...hemurathore1
Families with People/Children/ Elders with Special Numerous are Learn for Family Dynamics
Family dynamics impact nearly all areas of life, making understanding them incredibly important. Family dynamics represent the interactions and relationships within a family unit. They influence how individuals view themselves and others, as well as future relationships and well-being. Understanding one's own family dynamics provides insight and helps develop connections to oneself and make healthy relationship and life choices.
The document discusses family, marriage, and the dowry system in India. It defines family as a basic social unit consisting of parents and children that influences individuals throughout their lives. It describes nuclear and joint families, with nuclear families consisting of two generations and joint families including three generations under one roof. Marriage is defined as a legally recognized union between partners, with monogamy being the most common form worldwide. The document also outlines India's Dowry Prohibition Act which criminalizes dowry demands and aims to reduce associated social issues including violence against women.
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.
The document discusses family structures and the family life cycle. It describes the changing roles of families over time from focusing on survival to adapting to modern technology. It defines a family and outlines common family structures like two-parent, single-parent, stepfamilies, and foster families. The document also details the six stages of the family life cycle from beginning to aging. Key family functions across cultures are providing physical needs, education, love, and protection.
Social, Cultural and Political Institutions KokoStevan
This document discusses social institutions like kinship and family. It defines kinship as relationships based on blood, marriage, adoption or ritual. Kinship includes consanguineal kin (blood relatives), affinal kin (in-laws), and fictive kin (non-blood relationships). The family is described as a universal social institution that provides identity, belonging, and transmits culture through child-rearing. Different types of families are discussed based on factors like residence, structure and generation.
A family is a group of individuals related by blood or marriage who live together, support each other emotionally and financially. Families typically begin through courtship and marriage, or other means like arranged marriage or elopement. They serve important functions like caring for children, providing economic support, and fulfilling emotional needs. Common types of families include the nuclear family, extended family, single-parent family, and common-law unions. Marriage and divorce are legal processes that can begin or end a family structure.
This presentation covers all about kinship. Kinship can refer both to the patterns of social relationships themselves, or it can refer to the study of the patterns of social relationships in one or more human cultures (i.e. kinship studies).
PPT presentation that looks at some basic aspect of the family. It looks at what a family is, types of families and the functions of the family. It is done in a newspaper format.
The document discusses different types of kinship, marriage, and household structures. It defines kinship as human relationships through blood or marriage. Kinship can be traced through the paternal or maternal line (patrilineal or matrilineal descent). Marriage is a socially recognized union that establishes rights and obligations between spouses. After marriage, couples can reside with the husband's or wife's kin (patrilocal or matrilocal). Family structures include the nuclear family of parents and children, the extended family beyond parents and children, and the reconstituted family formed by remarriage. Kinship can also be formed through rituals like godparenthood or political affiliation.
The document discusses key concepts related to families including family composition, mate selection, rules of residence and descent, authority structures, stages of family life, alternative family forms, and functions and inequalities within families. It notes that a family is generally defined as a group of related individuals who live together and cooperate as a unit, and explores nuclear and extended family structures as well as variations in family types across cultures.
This document provides an overview and executive summary of the inaugural report from the World Family Map Project. The report maps trends in family structure, socioeconomics, processes, and culture across 45 countries. Key findings include: two-parent families remain most common globally but are declining; poverty rates and parental education vary widely by region; and family cultural views also differ significantly between areas. The report also features an essay finding that in high-income countries, children from two-parent homes have better educational outcomes, but family structure may not impact outcomes as much in low-income nations due to other challenges.
The document defines different types of families and discusses common family structures in Jamaican society. It describes nuclear families, extended families, sibling families, single parent families, blended families, grandparents families, and foster parent families. It also outlines the main functions of families, which include providing food, shelter, clothing, identity, language skills, cultural heritage, economic support, affection, spiritual beliefs, rules for behavior, survival skills, values, education, recreation, and relaxation.
The document discusses different types of family structures and how they have changed over time. It covers nuclear families, single-parent families, blended families, and same-sex couples. It also discusses factors that influence family dynamics like parenting styles, sibling relationships, and the socioeconomic context of the family. Children's development can be impacted by the type of family structure they grow up in as well as the interactions within their family.
This document summarizes research on the effects of blended families. It discusses the differences between intact families and blended families, which include single-parent households, step-parent households, and variations involving half-siblings. Research has found blended families are more likely to experience conflict than intact families. Studies examined sibling relationships in blended families and found stepsiblings experienced less negativity than full or half siblings. Birth order was also studied, with firstborns and youngest children tending to develop different personality traits depending on their family position. The document emphasizes how parental influences shape children's development within family systems.
This document defines family and marriage, provides historical context on how families and marriages have changed over time, and outlines different types of families and marriages. It discusses the significance of family and marriage in terms of providing love, protection, guidance and a sense of belonging. The document also summarizes key theories about the functions of family and marriage in society from a sociological perspective.
Unit 6.1 Families and Intimate Relationships15-1Families in Glo.docxshanaeacklam
Unit 6.1: Families and Intimate Relationships
15-1Families in Global Perspective
LO 1
Explain these key concepts: families, kinship, family of orientation, family of procreation, extended family, and nuclear family.
As the nature of family life has changed in high-, middle-, and low-income nations, the issue of what constitutes a “family” continues to be widely debated. In the “Universal Declaration of Human Rights,” Article 16, adopted by the United Nations (1948), the family is defined as follows:
· Men and women of full age, without any limitation due to race, nationality, or religion, have the right to marry and to found a family. They are entitled to equal rights as to marriage, during marriage and at its dissolution.
· Marriage shall be entered into only with the free and full consent of the intending spouses.
· The family is the natural and fundamental group unit of society and is entitled to protection by society and the States.
According to this declaration, the social institution of family must be protected in all societies because family is the “natural” and “fundamental” group unit of society. Although families differ widely around the world, they also share certain common concerns in their everyday lives. Food, clothing, shelter, and child care are necessities important to all people.
In the United States the Census Bureau defines a family as consisting of two or more people who are related by birth, marriage, or adoption, and residing in the same housing unit. (The Census Bureau specifies that one person in the household unit will be identified as the “householder.”) For many years the standard sociological definition of family has been a group of people who are related to one another by bonds of blood, marriage, or adoption and who live together, form an economic unit, and bear and raise children. Some people believe that this definition should not be expanded—that social approval should not be extended to other relationships simply because the persons in those relationships wish to consider themselves to be a family. However, other people challenge this definition because it simply does not match the reality of family life in contemporary society, particularly at a time when only about half of adults ages eighteen and older are married in the legal usage of the term.
Today’s families include many types of living arrangements and relationships, including single-parent households, unmarried couples, LGBTQ couples with or without children, and multiple generations (such as grandparent, parent, and child) living in the same household (Figure 15.1). To accurately reflect these changes in family life, some sociologists believe that we need a more encompassing definition of what constitutes a family. Accordingly, families are relationships in which people live together with commitment, form an economic unit and care for any young, and consider their identity to be significantly attached to the group. Sexual expression and parent–chil.
The document discusses the Filipino family structure and values. It defines family as a basic social unit consisting of parents and children, but notes there are modern variations. The typical Filipino family consists of parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins extending the nuclear family. Family is highly valued in Filipino culture, with the family providing social and political roles like education, moral guidance, and shaping faith. Children have a role and responsibility to one day support their own family.
Similar to THE-FAMILY-INTRO-TO-FAMILY-FAMILY-KINSHIP-STRUCTURES-FUNCTIONS.pdf (20)
This document outlines the procedure for endotracheal suctioning. It defines endotracheal suctioning as removing secretions from the tracheobronchial tree through an endotracheal tube using mechanical suction. The purposes are to maintain a patent airway and prevent respiratory infections. The procedure involves connecting a sterile suction catheter to suction, inserting the catheter into the endotracheal tube until resistance is felt, applying suction while withdrawing the catheter, and providing breaths after suctioning. Special considerations like suction pressure levels and documentation of the procedure are also described.
This document outlines the agenda for a presentation on mastering the art of pediatric suctioning. The presentation will explore the importance of maintaining clear airways in pediatric patients, the role of suctioning in pediatric care, techniques for pediatric suctioning, potential challenges and ensuring safety and comfort. It aims to equip caregivers with the skills and confidence to perform pediatric suctioning.
This document discusses the assessment and care of clients with various neurologic disorders including unconsciousness, increased intracranial pressure, hyperthermia, and traumatic brain injury. It describes causes and signs of each condition and outlines interventions like airway management, monitoring of vital signs, medication administration, and maintenance of normal body temperature and fluid balance. Specific types of head injuries and hematomas are defined.
The document provides an introduction to the internet, including:
- The internet connects billions of computer users worldwide through a network of networks.
- It originated from research networks developed by the US Department of Defense in the 1960s and became more widely used in the 1990s.
- Key people in the internet's development include Vint Cerf, called the "father of the internet," who co-designed the TCP/IP protocols.
Pop Color Dark Modern UIUX Product Social Media Kit Presentation.pptxLemuelGuevarra2
This document is a presentation template that can be used to create presentations in Google Slides, PowerPoint, or Canva. It includes placeholders and instructions for customizing various sections like stats and numbers, projects, services, team members, and contact information. Guidance is provided on downloading fonts used and credits for free stock photos and the template design. The final pages list additional free templates available and design resources in Canva.
The document summarizes key aspects of the nucleus. It notes that the nucleus was discovered in 1831 and is the controlling center of the cell, usually located in the center. The nucleus contains the cell's hereditary information in the form of DNA within chromosomes and controls cell growth and reproduction. It is surrounded by a double nuclear membrane and contains nucleoli that produce ribosomal RNA and nucleoplasm. The nucleus takes up around 10% of cell volume and its main components are the nuclear envelope, nucleoli, chromosomes, and nucleoplasm.
This document outlines intake and output (I/O) calculations. I/O calculations are done to ensure accurate record keeping, prevent fluid overload and dehydration, analyze fluid status trends, and contribute to assessment records. The procedure involves using an I/O chart to record all fluid intake and output volumes, including IV fluids. Positive and negative balances are determined by comparing total intake to total output. Regular I/O monitoring helps evaluate a patient's hydration status and detect any fluid imbalances.
This document outlines the purposes, procedures, and importance of intake and output (I/O) calculations. The purposes of I/O calculations are to ensure accurate record keeping, prevent fluid overload and dehydration, aid in analyzing fluid status trends, and contribute to assessment records. The procedure involves using an I/O chart, assessing the patient, implementing measurements and documentation. Key aspects of the procedure include explaining it to the patient, recording all fluids consumed and administered, and measuring and documenting urine, stool, and other outputs. Comparing intake and output determines if the patient has a negative or positive fluid balance.
The document discusses body mechanics and proper lifting techniques for healthcare workers. It defines body mechanics as the efficient, coordinated use of the body to move objects and perform daily activities. The key principles of body mechanics are maintaining a low center of gravity by bending the knees, keeping a wide base of support with the feet, and keeping the line of gravity vertical over the base of support. Proper lifting technique requires squatting close to the object, keeping the back straight, pulling the load close to the body, and using the legs to lift rather than the back. Following principles of good posture, balance, and engaging the core and leg muscles can help prevent injuries for healthcare workers.
The document discusses the different types of light microscopes including bright field, dark field, phase contrast, and fluorescence microscopes and explains their basic components, working principles, and applications. Bright field microscopy is described as the most basic technique that uses a condenser and objective lens to illuminate a specimen against a bright background for viewing. The various microscope types are used across fields like medicine, industry, and research to examine cells, tissues, and small objects.
This document provides information about various pieces of laboratory equipment and apparatus. It describes 31 different types of laboratory equipment including beakers, test tubes, Florence flasks, Erlenmeyer flasks, graduated cylinders, funnels, evaporating dishes, crucibles, reagent bottles, Bunsen burners, clamps, stands, rings, test tube holders, brushes, gauzes, tripods, spatulas, stirring rods, mortar and pestles, droppers, racks, thermometers, microscopes, balances, pipettes, burettes, platforms, analytical balances, alcohol lamps, tongs, volumetric flasks, spring balances, and hot plates. It also provides safety guidelines for working in the laboratory
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2. MSEUF-CNAHS
THE FAMILY
E U 1 1 2
The Family is a 2 unit course which orient the students about the love
and relationships based on the philosophical and sociological aspects
centered on man, moral and ethics. The course provides wide
discussion of the current trends and issues of self, relationships and
family in the contemporary setting. It aims to build critical mind and
build a strong foundation of creating sound decision with regards to
planning and rearing family life based on statutory and sociological
perspectives on a person and family.
4. MSEUF-CNAHS
The Importance of Family
1. Families set the stage for future relationships
2. During challenging times, people need a family they can rely on
3. Families can be an essential source of affection and encouragement
4. Families foster a sense of belonging to something greater than oneself
5. People raised in close families develop healthier relationships
throughout their lives
5. MSEUF-CNAHS
The Importance of Family
6. Family relationships are linked to a person’s mental health
7. Quality time with family is linked to better academic performance
8. Families teach important life lessons
9. Families teach values
10. Healthy families form the backbone of a healthy society
8. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS
Concepts of Family and
Household
‘Family’ has no particular definition. It could mean all the
generations after a common ancestor (an entire family tree)
or parents and children living together as a single unit.
9. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS
Concepts of Family and
Household
A ‘household’ is typically a group of people who
live under one roof, irrespective of their blood
or kinship relations.
10. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS
Filipinos & the Value Placed on the
Family
Filipinos are generally family oriented. Because of this
many actions, plans & goals in life of an individual are
either affected or is centered upon the family. c
According to Timbreza (2003), “family success is the measure of a
successful life for the Filipinos”.
12. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS
Filipinos & the Value Placed on the
Family
“A house may be a palace, but if the owner is an owl, better is a hut
where the owner is a human being”
“Mabuti pa ang kubo na ang nakatira ay tao, kaysa
isang bahay na bato na ang nakatira ay kuwago”
13. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS
Filipinos & the Value Placed on the
Family
“Family harmony provides fortitude & strength”
“Even though you don’t have property as long as
you have a harmonious family”
14. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS
Kinship Structure refers to the way social
relationships between individuals related by
blood, affinal ties or socially defined
connection are organized and normatively
regulated.
Fa m i l y & K i n s h i p
S t r u c t u r e / F u n c t i o n s
15. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS
Nuclear Family vs. Non-Nuclear Family
A family is nuclear when it consists of a married
man or woman with their offspring. The couples may
or may not be married & their children may or may not
be biological. This is considered the primary unit of all
family types as other types evolve from this structure.
F a m i l y & K i n s h i p S t r u c t u r e / F u n c t i o n s
16. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS
Nuclear Family vs. Non-Nuclear Family
Family of orientation
➢Consists of the individual, parents, and siblings.
Family of procreation
➢Consists of the individual, spouse, and their children. This
is established in marriage.
F a m i l y & K i n s h i p S t r u c t u r e / F u n c t i o n s
17. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS
Nuclear Family vs. Non-Nuclear Family
I
N
D
I
V
I
D
U
A
L
FATHER
MOTHER
SIBLINGS
GRANDPARENTS
AUNT/UNCLE
GUARDIAN
CARETAKER
SPOUSE
CHILDREN
F a m i l y & K i n s h i p S t r u c t u r e / F u n c t i o n s
18. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS
Nuclear Family vs. Non-Nuclear Family
An extended family is a family that extends
beyond the nuclear family, consisting of parents
like father, mother, and their children, aunts,
uncles, grandparents, and cousins, all living in the
same household.
F a m i l y & K i n s h i p S t r u c t u r e / F u n c t i o n s
20. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS
Nuclear Family vs. Non-Nuclear Family
Absolute essentials in the definition of an extended family:
➢Recognition of the kin relations beyond that of husband,
wife, & unmarried children;
➢Shared responsibilities; &
➢Maintenance of expressive & emotional relations beyond
the nuclear family.
F a m i l y & K i n s h i p S t r u c t u r e / F u n c t i o n s
21. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS
Nuclear Family vs. Non-Nuclear Family
The Filipino family is referred to as “mag-anak”. It is good to note
that this also reflects the importance of value placed upon children in
the family as a husband & wife tandem does not make a “mag-anak”
status, only a “mag-asawa” status. Thus, a child completes the concept
of family among Filipinos which could reflect upon: how children are
seen as blessings, how other people perceive the husband as manly if
he can produce more offspring, & how the wife is seen as finally
realizing her womanhood & for herself feels that her relationship with
her husband is cemented.
F a m i l y & K i n s h i p S t r u c t u r e / F u n c t i o n s
22. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS Consanguineal Family
This particular type of family emphasizes the
importance of marital bond. Here, the focus is between
the immediate or nuclear family. However, in
Consanguineal family, other blood related
persons/relatives are considered just as important with the
immediate ones. This one reflects more the Filipino
attitude towards family, a clannish tendency.
F a m i l y & K i n s h i p S t r u c t u r e / F u n c t i o n s
23. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS Conjugal Family
A conjugal family is a nuclear family that may consist
of a married couple and their children or a couple who are
unmarried or underage. Conjugal means there is a
marriage relationship.
F a m i l y & K i n s h i p S t r u c t u r e / F u n c t i o n s
24. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS Descent System
Descent has something to do with who is the
individual associated with (relatives to either mother
or father side or both).
F a m i l y & K i n s h i p S t r u c t u r e / F u n c t i o n s
25. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS Descent System
Patrilineal system
➢“individual is affiliated at birth with a group related to the father”
Matrilineal system
➢individual is affiliated at birth with a group related to the mother
Bilateral/bilineal system
➢ Individual is associated to both mother & father side (of relatives)
F a m i l y & K i n s h i p S t r u c t u r e / F u n c t i o n s
26. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS Descent System
Patrilineal system
➢“individual is affiliated at birth with a group related to the father”
Matrilineal system
➢individual is affiliated at birth with a group related to the mother
Bilateral/bilineal system
➢ Individual is associated to both mother & father side (of relatives)
F a m i l y & K i n s h i p S t r u c t u r e / F u n c t i o n s
27. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS
Rules of Residence
Residence is said to determine the quality &
quantity of interaction with relatives for it has
something to do with who is to live with whom which
would logically affect the pattern of socialization
among relatives &/or family members.
F a m i l y & K i n s h i p S t r u c t u r e / F u n c t i o n s
28. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS Rules of Residence
Patrilocal residence occurs when a newly married
couple establishes their home near or in the
groom's father's house.
F a m i l y & K i n s h i p S t r u c t u r e / F u n c t i o n s
29. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS Rules of Residence
Matrilocal residence occurs when a newly married couple
establishes their home near or in the bride's mother's
house. This keeps women near their female relatives.
F a m i l y & K i n s h i p S t r u c t u r e / F u n c t i o n s
30. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS
Avunculocal residence occurs when a newly married
couple establishes their home near or in the groom's
maternal uncle's house. This is associated with
matrilineal descent.
Rules of Residence
F a m i l y & K i n s h i p S t r u c t u r e / F u n c t i o n s
31. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS Rules of Residence
Ambilocal residence occurs when a newly married
couple has the choice of living with or near the
groom's or the bride's family.
F a m i l y & K i n s h i p S t r u c t u r e / F u n c t i o n s
32. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS Rules of Residence
Neolocal residence occurs when a newly married
couple establishes their home independent of
both sets of relatives.
F a m i l y & K i n s h i p S t r u c t u r e / F u n c t i o n s
33. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS
F a m i l y & K i n s h i p S t r u c t u r e / F u n c t i o n s
Pattern of Authority
Patriarchal
➢ The oldest male, usually the father has control over the other members.
Matriarchal
➢ The mother has the authority. This however, usually goes with matrilocal
residence or matrilineal descent.
Equalitarian
➢ This is where most Filipino families are classified. Although the husband is
generally referred to as the head, the wife is in charge with the money & the
organization in the house & its affairs.
34. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS
Change is constant in the basic unit of society- the
family- is not immune to it. It is composed of human
beings & human beings naturally adapt to the
environment to survive. The environment is continually
changing prompting people to change their interaction
with it & one another also.
35. MSEUF-CNAHS
MSEUF-CNAHS
Bayanihan (helping each other
in the community like in the
transferring of homes)
although is slowly fading in
general, we can still observe
concern during times of illness
or celebration during times of
triumph among Filipino
families.