Term
Ecological Systems Perspective |
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Definition
- reciprocal exchanges (back and forth)
- life stress (positive or negative)
- coping (can be healthy or unhealthy)
- habitat (physical settings where one lives)
- niche (where you fit in)
- relatedness (support networks)
- adaptations (changing environments and changing yourself)
- transactional
- circular causality
people affect the environment and the environment affects the people |
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Term
Social Constructionism Perspective |
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Definition
- how people develop meaning
- it is not objective external or given
- links past, present and future with movement toward or away from goals
- outsiders can reflct themes for consideration
- you construct your own reality
E.g. a child failed 3 classes but passed one what was it about that class that they passed? |
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Term
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Definition
Systems theory-the interfunctioning of parts that make up whole systems
Key assumptions
- Wholeness
- feedback
- equifinality ( same result from diff starting points)
- circular causality (interrelatedness)
- one change impacts the whole
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Term
7 principles in the helping relationship |
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Definition
To be treated fairly
To express feelings (purposeful expression of feeling
To receive empathetic responses to problems (controlled emotional enviornment)
To be recognized as beings of worth (experience)
To not be judged (non judgmental attitude)
To make choices and decisions (self-determination)
To keep secrets about self and family (confidentialtiy) |
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Term
Divergences for ecosystems |
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Definition
Grounded knowledge base: moderate
Focus: equilibrium
Change process: homeostasis
intervention guidelines: as expert
Values: harmony |
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Term
Divergences of constructionism |
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Definition
Grounded knowledge base: limited
focus: meaninglessness
Change process: new meanings
Intervention guidelines: as coauthor
Values: meaningfullness |
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Term
Required knowledge of diverse systems in family systems theory |
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Definition
microsystems (indivuidual), mesosystems (relationships), exosystems (social), macrosystems (national) |
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Term
Ethnic-sensitive practice model |
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Definition
core concept of ethnicity, social class and oppression are integrated within a framework of intervention principles. cultural realities lead to unique realities for the members of racial and ethnic groups and understanding of this is crucial when choosing intervention strategies |
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Term
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Definition
A challenge- the examination of assumptions regarding hiearchy, domination and power of one gender over the other
The task- women and men exploring ways to explore fullness and maturity and relate to a common humanity |
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Term
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Definition
Survival and well-being
Basic needs (shelter, food, protection from danger, and health care) |
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Term
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Definition
Structure and Organization
Setting Limits are prominent issues, maintaining authority |
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Term
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Definition
Space and Boundaries
Focus on privacy and access in regards to space |
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Term
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Definition
Richness and quality
Spirituality, personal growth, sense of meaning in life |
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Term
Maslows Hierarchy of Needs |
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Definition
4. Self Actualization
3. Esteem
Love Belonging
2. Safety
1. Physiological |
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Term
Families and the issues related to LGBTQQI |
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Definition
SW need to be prepared to assist during developmental transitions and address stigma, discrimination, abuse, acts of violence, and internalized self-hatred |
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Term
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Definition
the differentiated distribution of resources |
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Term
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Definition
strong coorelation between poverty and single-parent households
12.7 million children live in poor families
children of color are disproportionally represented in poor families |
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Term
Interventions with level I families |
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Definition
Should be based on the comprehensive ecological systems assessment
Often required is a combination of: concrete services to meet basic needs, substitute or supplemental parenting services, psychosocial support services
Process can start with a list of expressed needs followed by prioritization |
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Term
Level I Families Recommended Interventions |
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Definition
Cognitive Behavioral works on skills development and cognitive restructuring |
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Term
Level I Family Recommended Interventions |
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Definition
Advocacy assist clients to develop a working knowledge of available resources and skills for self-advocacy, workers can develop collaborative relationships with community resources, and workers must adovate for family centered policy |
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Term
Structural family interventions is |
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Definition
systems based model that places special focus on internal organizatiob of family relationships and how that relates to functioning. initially formulated to meet needs of inner city families with troubled youth- Level II families with underorganization |
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Term
Structural Family intervenction 7 principles of intervention |
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Definition
1. focus on concrete issues 2. location in the present. 3. mediation of the clients experience in the session. 4. change via reorganizing the structure of relationships. 5. building on clients strengths 6. aiming at tangible outcomes 7. intervention through the active involvement of worker with the family |
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Term
Structural family intervention 3 basic structural elements |
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Definition
boundaries: who is in or out of the family relationship per the focal issue and what are their roles
alignment: who is with or against the other in the transactions resulting in the problem
power: what is the relative influene of participants in the interactions that create the problem |
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Term
Social learning family interventions is |
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Definition
based on an underlying knowledge of how individuals and families develop and learn behaviorla patterns
2 primary contributions are teaching families to interact in positive ways and provision of organization and structure |
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Term
social learning family interventions theoretical base/basic tenets are |
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Definition
people learn in a social context by watching how other people behave
problem behaviors are logical from a learning perspective
people behave the way they do because that is how they learned or because they have not learned a more positive alternative
peoples belief processes affect their behavior |
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Term
social family learning family interventions theoretical basic tenets are |
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Definition
people attempt to maximize rewards of behavior while minimizing cost
to change how someone behaves a person has to change the way she typically responds to the last behavior
the more consistent the consequence and the more immediately after the behavior the faster the person will learn
repeated trying or testing is needed
the family is the expert on its life and each family is uniqie |
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Term
social learning application/intervention strategies (3rd of 5) |
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Definition
self-management skills training
self control strategies involve relaxation training, positive reframing, child self-control strategies, and disciplinary strategies (time-out, premack principle, natural and logical consequences, extra chores , and loss of privileges |
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Term
Social learning application/intervention strategies (1 of 5) |
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Definition
therapeutic relationship
process of preparing family for success is defining all members as being hurt by the circumstances, normalzing family problems, emphasizing strenghts and motivation, communicating empathy |
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Term
Solution focused family intervention and the assumptions |
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Definition
the family is the expert, problems and solutions are not connected, make unsolvable problems solvable, change is constant and inevitable, only a small change is needed, and keep it brief |
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Term
Solution focused interventions |
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Definition
Coping question: With all the stress in your family from the recent crisis how have you managed to keep the family together
Scaling question: on a scale of 1-10 with 10 being the most stresssful you have ever experienced and 1 being a complete absence of stress where is you family right now
exception question: when was the last time all of you did a family activity together |
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Term
Level I family of need Interventions approaches |
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Definition
Family case management and support services |
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Term
Level II family of need Approach |
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Definition
structural family interventions and social learning |
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Term
Level III family of need approach |
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Definition
solution focused and family services |
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Term
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Definition
same result from every different starting point |
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Term
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Definition
interrelatedness- I affect you and you affect me |
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Term
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Definition
tendency that systems have to return to most comfortable setting |
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Term
Family case management approach for Level I Needs |
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Definition
The concept of case management
Goals: mobilize family strengths, mobilize resources, maximize family functioning
Case management can assist families with adjustment to stress of nonormative situations and adaptations to life transitions and developmental changes |
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Term
Families systems interventions |
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Definition
a multigenerational approach with focus on achievement of balance between emotion and reason |
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Term
Multigenerational perspective |
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Definition
personalities and interaction patterns have origins in previous generations
Example: problems I had with my mom in the past I also have the same problems with my kids |
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Term
Differentiation of self
(family systems assessments)
Level III |
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Definition
two meanings
Persons capacity to distinguish between a thinking and feeling self
Ability to physically differentiate from family of origin |
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Term
Triangles
Family systems
Level III |
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Definition
all relationships unstable and require a third party to maintain stability |
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Term
Anxiety
Family systems
Level III |
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Definition
unpleasant but normal and functional |
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Term
Social constructionist perspective |
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Definition
human actions and relationships are viewed in terms of organized efforts to create meaning out of personal experience |
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