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36 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Maslow's Hierarchy of Human Needs |
A theory that arranges humans needs in order of their priority with lower-level needs being met before higher needs can be recognized and fulfilled |
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Physical Needs |
Maintaining wellness of the human body and avoiding illness |
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Safety and Security Needs |
Keeping family members protected from harm within and from outside the home |
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Love and Acceptance |
Having a sense of belonging and unconditional love, being wanted and included, as in a group of friends |
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Esteem Needs |
Feeling good about yourself and accepting a realistic view of your strengths and weaknesses |
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Self-Actualization Needs |
To become what we are capable of becoming |
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Youthful Perspective |
Seeing the world through the eyes of a child or young person |
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Emotional Fulfillment |
Something that is deeply satisfying, such as a child's smile to a parent |
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Personal Growth |
Learning about oneself |
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Sense of Pride |
A feeling of a job well done -- for example, the pride of a parent when children live independently and give something back to the world |
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Family Continuation |
Carrying on the family traditions and values |
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New Responsibilities |
Different tasks that parents will have to do due to having a child |
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Lifestyle Changes |
Changes in the way you spend your daily schedule due to child being added to family |
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Emotional Adjustment |
Changes in a person's attitudes and perspectives--- for examples, worries and fears parents have after a child is born |
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Changes in relationship |
Changes in the feeling that a couple may have for each other after a child is born due to added pressures |
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Employment |
Having a job or career and responsibilities that go with it |
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Family |
Individuals related to each other biologically or legally |
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Parent |
Caregiver that has legal responsibility for a child |
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Healthy Relationship |
Characterized by respect, sharing, trust and support between two people |
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Beginning Family |
A family of young adults who marry; newlyweds |
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Expanding Family |
A child-bearing family; has one or more young children |
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Parenting Family |
A developing family, with children growing into middle childhood and early teens |
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Launching Family |
A family with middle-age parents and children leaving home for college, etc. |
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Mid-years Family |
A pre-retirement family, no children at home |
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Aging Family |
A family of elderly adults, no children at home |
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Variations |
Families that do not follow the "typical" life cycle stages |
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Nuclear |
Includes husband, wife, and one or more of their biological children |
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Extended |
Includes all relatives in a family, such as grandparents, aunts, uncles, and uncles |
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Single-Parent |
Includes one parents and one or more children |
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Blended |
Includes married couple, each spouse's children from previous relationships, and any children they have together |
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Adoptive |
Parents and one or more children that are permanently and legally placed; these families may be nuclear, single-parent, blended or extended family structures |
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Foster |
A family unit that serves as a substitute family for a child. These families may be nuclear, single-parent, blended or extended family structures. |
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Transition Period |
A period changing from one time in life to an other |
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Authority Figure |
The person in charge of a family |
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Mutual Support |
Equal support from each parent in the family |
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Instant Family |
Children that come along with a marriage in a blended family |
