Term
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Definition
wright and Leahey _" a family is who they say they are"
- may not be blood related.
- strong emotional ties and durablity of membership regardless of how uniquely they are defined.
- may be alienated - " can never truly relinquish family membership"
- who have close relationships and who care for them
-essential part of the healthcare team |
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Term
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Definition
in which children learn values and behaviorial patterns.
Family health beliefs pieces of information that help explain client and family responses to health disruptions. |
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Term
| Learning about family dynamics |
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Definition
a. awareness of family relationships
b. awareness of family health history
c. awareness of cultural and family factos that influences client's stance to healthcare |
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Term
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Definition
| family households with marriage |
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Term
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Definition
different life expeis more intactrience than those in tact family because family structure
multiple connections
.ex- adopted, steps, |
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Term
General System Theory
(Kurt von Bertalaniffy, 1968) |
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Definition
conceptual foundation for family system models
- examines interdependence among all parts of the system
- how they support the system as a functional whole-
-the whole > the sum of its part with each part reciprocally influencing its function. |
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Term
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Definition
| inputs throughtput outputs |
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Term
| Family systems: boundaries |
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Definition
| boundaries that regulate information coming into and leaving the family system. |
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Term
| Family systems: harmony and balance |
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Definition
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Term
| Family systems : morphostasis |
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Definition
| maintain its continuity despite challenges |
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Term
| Family systems: morphogenesis |
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Definition
| how the family is able to change and grow over time in response to challenges |
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Term
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Definition
| patterns of interaction that facilitate movement towards morphogenesis or morphostasis |
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Term
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Definition
| how the same outcome or end state can be reached throught different pathways |
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Term
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Definition
| describe the complex layers of smaller systems that exist within a system. |
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Term
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Definition
| smaller parts within the system |
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Term
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Definition
| describes the larger economic. social, and political systems |
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Term
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Definition
-family as interactive emotional unit
- assume reciprocal family roles
- develop autonomatic communication patterns
-react to each other in predictable ways
- |
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Term
| Minuchin's structural model |
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Definition
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Term
| Duvall's developmental Framework |
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Definition
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Term
| Mccubin 's resilient model of coping |
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Definition
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