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family definition
who they say they are
strong emotional ties and durability of membership
communication, even reactive, is designed to maintain integrity
nuclear family
2 parents, at least 1 child
deemed normal
extended family
cousins, aunts, uncles, g-parents…
3-generational family
kin, parents, grandparents
living in one household
dyad family
2 persons
married couple, 1 parent 1 child…
common law family
habit and repute, not legally married
commune family
multiple families
other kinds of family types
single parent
step family
blended
no kin
polygamous
same sex
group marriage
general system theory
whole is greater than sum of its parts
if one part changes it affects the functioning of the whole
Bowlen’s system theory
family is interactive emotional unit
reciprocal roles, automatic communication and reactivity in predictable manner, esp when anxiety is high
8 interlocking concepts
8 interlocking concepts - construction of a family system
self-differentiation
multigenerational transmission
nuclear family emotional system
triangles
family projection process
sibling position
emotional cutoff
societal emotional process
Minuchin’s structural model
family structure constructed legally and emotionally
hierarchy
subsystems and boundaries
Duvall’s developmental framework
framework for issues normal families experience
9 family characteristics indicative of successful development
9 family characteristics indicative of successful development
individual home
satisfying way of earning money
mutually acceptable division of labor
continuity of mutually satisfying sex
open systems of communication
workable relationships with relatives
interacting with larger social community
competency in child-rearing
workable philosophy of life
McCubbin’s Resiliency model of family coping
most extensively studied for traumatic and family illness
event interacts with resources and with families perception of event to produce crisis
pileup of demands
family resources
post crisis behavior
helps identify families at risk and family resilience
family assessment
characteristics of functional family
be sensitive to aspects of family structures due to social, cultural, ethnic differences
family hx
family APGAR (adapt, partnership, growth, affection, resolve)
nursing process
partnering essential part of nursing care
expect families to play major role in decision making
focus on family strengths, resources, competencies, values, and empowerments instead of dependency or deficits
nursing applications
orientating family
gathering assessment data
planning
implementation
up to family to accept
family narratives - tell the story
incorporating family strengths
commendations
informational support
meeting needs of families with critically ill clients
proximity
information
support validating and normalizing emotions
family protective factors impacting children and adolescents
family cohesion
mutually supportive family relationships
parental coping skills and supervision
clear family organization
interaction and communication between family subsystems
direct communication about illness and its management
formal and informal supports and resources available to the family
family risk factors impacting children and adolescents
substance abuse
poor family management and parenting practices
poor maternal-childhood relationships
family and intra-familiar conflicts
psychological trauma related to diagnosis and treatment
common dysfunctional family patterns
poor peer relationships
acting out in adolescence
overprotective mother
supervise peace at any price
overly close 3 generational household
substance abuse
physical, sexual, mental… abuse
scapegoating
goals of family assessment
reduction of psychosocial and physical symptoms
inc in family resourcefulness or skills
improve individual psychological needs and family interventions
enhanced awareness of family patterns and their affects
selection, implementation, and evaluation of treatment