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42 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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it is a group of persons usually living together and composed of the head and other persons related by blood, marriage or adoption |
Family |
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sociologists defined family in terms of a _____________ |
"social unit interacting with the larger society" |
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defined in terms of kinship, marriage and choice "a family is characterized by people together because of birth, marriage, adoption or choice" |
Family |
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a family is two or more persons who are joined by bonds of _______ anf _______ and who identify themselves as being part of the family |
sharing and emotional closeness |
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according to them, a family is a small social sysytem anf primart reference group made up of two or more persons living together |
Murray and Zentner |
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family is characterized by: |
- face to face contact - bonds of affection - love - loyalty - emotional and financial commitment - harmony - simultaneous competition - mutual concern |
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types of family forms |
- nuclear family - dyad - extended - blended - compound - cohabiting - single - beanpole - single state - same sex or homosexual - cohabiting or communal family |
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the family of marriage, parenthoof or procreation - composed of husband, wife and theit immediate children -- natural adopted or both |
Nuclear family |
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consisting only of husband and wife such as newly married couples anf "empty nesters" |
Dyad family |
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consisted three generations which may include married siblings and their families and or grandparents |
Extended family |
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family which results from a union where one or both spouses bring a child or children from previous marriage into a new living arrangement |
Blended family |
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a family where a man has more than one spouse; approved by Phil authorities only among Muslims |
Compound family |
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commonly described as a "live in" arrangement between an unmarried couple who are called common lae spouses and their child or children from arrabgement |
Cohabiting family |
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results form death of a spyse grom the death of spouse; separation, or pregnancy outside of wedlock |
Single parent |
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a family with 4 or morr generation lives longer, parent child relationship last longer |
beanpole |
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the never married, separated, divorced or widowed individual, often characterized by privacy, independence, job mobility, opportunity to develop skills |
Single state |
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composed of gay or lesbian partners living together with or without an adopted child or a child previous relationship |
Same sex or homosexual family |
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consists of unrelated individuals or families who live together under one roof for purposes of companionship, desiring to achieve a sense of family, test commitment and share resources and household management |
Cohabiting or Communal family |
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it has long viewed the family as an important unit of health care, with awareness that the individual can be best understood within the social context of the family |
Community health nursing |
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Reasons to work with families |
- The family is critical resource - In a family unit, any dysfunction that affects one or more family members will affect the members and unit as a whole - Case finding is another reason to work with families - Improving nursing care |
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a type of theory has been applied to the study of families |
General system theory |
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it is more than just sum of its members |
Family |
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it is family may be affected by any disrupting force acting on a system outside the family |
Suprasystem |
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two functions of the family a family fulfills to important purposes |
- Meet the needs of society - Meet the needs of individual family members |
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the family is the _____ between individuals and society |
buffer |
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A family meets the needs of society through : |
- Procreation - Socialization of family members - Status placement - Economic function |
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it is where despite the changing forms of the family, it has remained the universally accepted institution for reproductive function and child rearing |
- Procreation |
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it is the process of learning how to become productive members of society. it also involves transmission of the culture of social group |
Socialization of family members |
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It also involved transmission of the culture of a social group |
Socialization of family members |
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it is characterised by a hierarchy of its members into social classes. |
Society |
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The family confers its societal rank on the children |
Status placement |
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Medina observes that the rural family is a unit of production where the whole family works as a team, participating in farming, fishing or cottage industries |
Economic function |
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The family meets the needs of individuals through : |
- Physical maintenance - Welfare and protection |
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it is where the family provides for the survival needs of its dependent members like young children and the aged |
Physical maintenance |
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it is where the family supports spouses or partners by providing for companionship and meeting affective, sexual and socio economic needs |
Welfare and protection |
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Stages that normal families transverse from marriage to death: family life cycle |
- Beginning family through marriage or commitment as a couple relationship - Parenting the first child - Living with adolescent - Launching family - Middle aged family - Aging family |
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Stage and tasks of the family life cycle |
- Marriage: joining of family - Families with young children - Families with adolescents - Families launching centers - Aging families |
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Give atleast 3 family health tasks |
- Recognizing interruptions of health or development - Seeking health care - Managing health and non-health crises |
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they are characterized healthy families as "energized families" and provided descriptions of healthy families to guide in assessing strengths and coping |
Otto and Pratt |
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Give atleast 3 characteridtics of healthy family |
- members interact with each other; they communicate and listen repeatedly in many contexts - healthy families can establish priorities. - healthy families affirm, support and respect each other |
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it is the first major phase of nursing process |
Nursing assessment in the family nursing practice |
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it includes data collection, data analysis or interpretation and problem definition or nursing diagnosis |
Nursing assessment |
