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83 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Which model works well for families and responding to acute illness?
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ABCX Mccubbins and Mccubbins
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What is the ABCX model?
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a=event
b=family resources c=the family's definition or perception of the event x=crisis |
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What is the goal of crisis interventions for the family?
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to strengthen the adaptive and problem solving capabilities of the family
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What are crisis interventions focused on influencing?
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the course or development of a crisis through providing support and guidance
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What are 4 crisis interventions?
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1.clarifying aspects of hospitalization
2. problem solving 3.referral to other health care professionals 4.providing information |
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What are the 4 aspects of nursing support with families (nswf) model
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spiritual, emotional instrumental, and informational
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What are nursing interventions of the emotional dimension?
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listening, show concern, respect, touch(as appropriate), demonstrate trustworthiness through reassurance, explaining your role and procedures
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interventions for instrumental support dimension?
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promote comfort(access to phone, blankets, food, sleep, bathe, etc), comfortable chairs at bedside, allow family to be close to family member, providing an inviting atmosphere for questions, refer to S.W. if family has financial issues
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interventions for informational support?
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promote understanding(providing answers to questions), promote control(allow fam to participate in care, meetings), enhance self-confidence for referring to support group AND praising them for care provided and fostering non-threatening environment
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interventions for spiritual support?
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promoting hope by providing realistic appraisal of pt.'s condition, display hopeful/honest demeanor, promote pray by clergy referrals AND allowing time/place for prayer; promote understanding of WHY by listening and discussing(to some degree) possibility of death
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acknowledging what can assist the family in crisis toward adaptive coping?
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the role of the family and importance in addressing and meeting the family member's needs
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acknowledging the role of family and importance in addressing/meeting family member's needs can in turn help the family to do what?
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better support the acutely ill family member
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Molter's descriptive study of families in the ICU found the top 5 needs which are what?
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1. to feel there's hope
2. to feel hospital personnel cared about the pt. 3. to have a waiting room near pt. 4. to be called @ home about changes in condition 5. to know pt.'s progress |
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LOOK AT NOTES 1ST LECTURE pg 2-3 FOR MORE IMPORTANT FAMILY NEEDS
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:)
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What are Leske's Five categories of family needs?
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1. information
2. assurance 3. proximity 4. comfort 5. support |
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What are 5 interventions for family needs in critical care?
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1. flexible/open visiting hours
2. written materials about care 3. family support care 4. education/orientation session 5. calling fam @ home to report pt. changes |
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What has always been a top priority for families in critical care?
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INFORMATION! :)
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What should information given to families ALWAYS include (4)
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1. Dx
2. Tx (planned) 3. prognosis 4. likely outcomes |
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What can meeting the needs for information in a timely manner prevent?
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adverse family occurrences like increased stress or altered coping
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How is D. Aguilera's crisis intervention model primarily based?
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primarily individually based
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What are the balancing factors of Aguilera's crisis intervention model?
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perception of the event, sources of support, and coping behaviors
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What are 3 other strategies for families in critical care?
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1. help pt. recognize presence of stress
2. i.d. coping behaviors 3. minimize environmental related stress |
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How can humor be used?
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brings ppl together, acknowledges the pain, is an energetic activity, said to reduce catecholamines and hormonal measures of SNS activation, presumed to enhance immune function(reduction in stress and associated hormones).
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What are 3 ASSUMPTIONS about acute illness in the family?
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1. illness is always a stressor
2.moms/wives are primary caretaker and sole influence 3. adolescents respond to illness like adults |
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What is family policy?
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a coherent set of principles and practices that have direct consequences on family life
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Families are a part of what system?
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supra system or environment
all policies inherent in that greater system that affect helth, social, and economic indictors affects families entitlements include housing and nutrition |
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What are some significant health and social policies in the US?
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social security, food stamp, medicaid, family and medical leave, child health insurance plan, deadbeat parents act
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What does NCFR's family policy activities provide?
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research and educational info to policy makers/those working w/ them.
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What does NCFR do?
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works with other organizations and coalitions to formulate fam-friendly policies
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What is NCFR and advocate for?
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sound family policies and programs at local, fed, and international levels
provide well-formulated family policies to empower family members to perform their functions & to meet their individual & fam needs. |
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LOOK AT THE STEMENT CONCERNING FAMILIES AND FAMILY POLICY 1st lecture pg 5
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YAY :) :)
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What is a key family health policy issue?
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ever-rising cost of healthcare.
managed care was one attempt to control costs but doesn't always work |
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FAMILIES AND CHRONIC ILLNESS
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LECTURE 2: WOOO HOOO!
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What is Marie Luis Friedemann's theory on system change?
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the family system goes through a process of change that often imposes limitations on the functioning of one or more family members
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How many family members does chronic illness impact?
what aspects of life does it affect? |
-more than one
-all aspects |
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The onset of a chronic condition can be: (3)
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1. sudden as in acute illness
2. as the result of an accident 3. gradual with long term health conditions |
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What does the "shock" of the diagnosis signify?
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a change in what they may have thought the future held for them
an acknowledgement of the impact |
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What will the stress or stressor be for the family dealing with chronic illness?
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loss of physical functioning or emotional well being
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Patient's adjustment to these losses can be viewed as a _____
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coping process
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According to Cohen, a patient will survive longer if they actively what?
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actively deal with their disease and express their anger
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Who is the ability to actively deal with disease dependent on?
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the family/support
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How does a person who experiences an illness grow?
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grow by owning, living, and taking full responsibility for health
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What will the outcome of acceptance of illness be?
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congruence, low anxiety, and quality of life
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What are the emotional aspects of acceptance?
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a search for meaning which many feel comes best from connectedness and a sense of belonging
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Without acceptance how may a chronically ill person view the disease?
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as an enemy to be fought with bitterness, hatred, and anger
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What happens if the health care provider is paternalistic?
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the patient is left without a chance to directly deal with the open challenge
pt.s and fams can often be at odds about how to deal w/ the prob |
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What should the healthcare provider do?
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enhance/promote coping by asking family to share feelings
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With reality negotiation, Ersek noted that families accommodate to what?
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the effects of chronic illness on their children
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When a family doesn't comply with prescribed tx, this means the fam is doing what?
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contretely testing the reality of the incurable Dx by experiencing the replapse
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What may cause a family to accommodate to reality?
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exposure to reality i.e. a child's asthma flares up
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When giving long-term care, who is most likely to become the caregiver? why?
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-the person in the fam who normally is the caregiver, nurturer
-it's hard to differentiate caregiver roles/values/behaviors; easier for them to take on the tasks of making appointments, providing care, cheering up loved one |
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What are society's caregiving values?(3)
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take advice; try to get better/adjust; family should jump in and help
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What is the societal expectation?
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informal caregiving
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Families who fulfill the societal expectations of informal family caregiving are offered what?
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assistance by external care systems
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Caregiving operates well when what is happening with family and medical/societal expectations?
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all's values are in agreement
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Healthy caregiving requires what?
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a healthy family
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Is the health of a caregiving system constant/uniform?
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NO - changes over time
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Most families at times reach...
(health of caregiving system) |
...a limit with their capacity for compassion
(health of caregiving system) |
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hours of harmony are followed by...
(health of caregiving system) |
...times of self pity and anger about the losses
(health of caregiving system) |
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With caregiving in a family crisis, who is usually very committed?
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spouses
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Nurses must be aware of what issue when dealing with a family in chronic illness with no spouse?
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the issue of the complexity of who is to be the caregiver; varies by culture and nature of caregiving tasks
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Caregiving is more stressful/burdensome with the caregiver is who?
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the spouse rather than the adult child
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Caregiver spouses are more likely to what? (5)
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1. have lower level of well-being
2. likely to be lonely 3. experience depression 4. have financial worries 5. have low live satisfaction |
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Who as a caregiver tends to get more distressed only when heavy caregiving demands interfere with social and personal lives?
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daughter caregivers
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What 2 factors is caregiver role strain dependent on?
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1. amount of time the care requires
2. employment status or work hours of care giver |
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What are the 3 states of a caregiving career?
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1.encounter stage 2. middle enduring stage 3. final exit stage
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What adaptions are required during the encounter stage of caregiving career?
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adjusting to the impact of Dx, learn new skills and make lifestyle changes
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What changes does the caregiver go through during the middle enduring stage?
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heavy work, disruption of routine work; sense of hopelessness, frustration, and loss
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What changes does the caregiver experience during the final exit stage?
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relinquishing caregiver role either d/t death or institutionalization
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What positive experiences are reported with caregiving?
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expression of affection and appreciation from care receivers
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Experiencing the caregiving roles does what for most families?
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brings them closer
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What needs to be done for the family experiencing caregiving/chronic illness?
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meet their needs so that they can meet the needs of the individual; link them with outside resources, encourage them to take care of their own health; assess the roles in the families, recognize variables that affect these roles; help with interventions to manage role problems (role train/transition)
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Who is often over looked in a family with a chronically ill child
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siblings
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Families dealing with chronic illness need to be what? (3)
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1. helped to maintain control
2. be involved in care 3. builing alliances with health care team |
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The nurse of the chronically ill pt. should be: (3)
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1.insightful 2. nonjudgemental 3. geared to specific family needs
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What may a lack in family involvement be based on?
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a history of emotional distance longstanding interpersonal difficulties, old wounds that have never healed
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Who is the core of rehabilitation when dealing with a chronic illness
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FAMILY OR PARENTS! yay :)
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Nurses serves as what 5 roles for a family dealing with chronic illness?
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1. soncultants
2.collaborators 3. resources 4. anticipatory guidance 5. case management |
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What are the family (2) needs who are dealing with chronic illness?
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1.information
2.support network |
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What information will the family need?
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long term complications of Tx; community resources
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What support networks will the family need?
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within the fam
community groups/support groups respite care finances/insurance agencies |
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How can nurses support families' adjustment to chronic illness?
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by conducting family workshops that discuss issues, sibs, burdens, developmental state progression
Working with the fam to create new routines to accommodate disease/continue with fam life |
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NEW LECTURE!! HIGH RISK FAMILIES! :) :)
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HIP HIP HOORAY!!
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