...Family Value Paper This paper will describe the importance of family in the health of our society using the hospital environment. Provide an explanation of how a family works as a system in promoting the health of its members. Identify the concept of family most often used in the hospital environment. Then determine if it is the best concept for considering family in nursing practice. Identify the nursing theory used in the hospital setting. Promoting the Health Today’s families come in many different sizes and dynamics. Family is more than individuals living under the same roof; it is a support system for all aspects of health. A healthy family strives to promote the, emotional, physical, mental, spiritual health of its members. Family is typically the client’s primary important group. Each family member’s action can directly affect another member reaction. Family works as a system in promoting health of its members by having good communication. Each member of a family plays an important role in promoting health of the family. The ability to express concerns, feelings, thoughts and experiences assistant in strengthening family. The family works as a system by showing commitment, trust and understanding to members. The family must be willing to work together and if needed make sacrifices for each other or to benefit the whole family. Concept of Family The concept of family most used in hospital setting is family as context. Family is in the background and not the primary...
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...(intergenerational and psychoanalytic) family therapies; and how these concepts apply to helping the protagonist in the major motion picture Antwone Fisher overcome traumatic incidents he experienced during his childhood and adolescent years, as well as help him to manage his current anger issues. Psychodynamics, in its broadest sense, is an approach to the study of human behavior that emphasizes the study and use of the psychological forces that underlie human behavior, feelings and emotions; how they relate to early childhood experiences . . . (Sher & Sher, 2015). Intergenerational and psychoanalytic family therapies can be described as an approach to the study of how a person’s maladaptive behavior is influenced by unresolved issues within the family dynamics and multigenerational processes. Psychodynamic (intergenerational and psychoanalytic) family therapies apply to the protagonist in the major motion picture Antwone Fisher because of the traumatic incidents he experienced during his childhood and adolescent years: childhood physical, sexual, and mental abuse; neglect and abandonment; death, grief, and loss; repressed emotions, identity and self-worth issues, interpersonal relationships, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). These concepts also apply to Antwone because of current rage/anger issues he is exhibiting. According to the Association for Advanced Training in the Behavioral Sciences (2015, p. 18) psychodynamic family therapy combines elements of classic...
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...seconds to translate; larger documents may take longe Cancel • Jump to first hit TEMPE, Ariz., May 4 -- Arizona State University issued the following press release: How can educators, families and communities promote and improve coeducation in schools from preschool through higher education? This is a far-reaching question two new initiatives at Arizona State University are addressing through the American Council for CoEducational Schooling (ACCES) and the Sanford Harmony Program. ACCES is operated through the university's School of Social and Family Dynamics in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and is made up of scholars and citizens from across the United States who are focused on children, education, families and communities. The Sanford Harmony Program is a research and curriculum initiative also operated through the school, and funded by philanthropist T. Denny Sanford, that is working to understand and enhance relationships among girls and boys. While teaching in single-sex schools and classrooms has become increasingly popular in recent years, there is little scientific evidence that shows teaching boys and girls in separate public school classrooms is advantageous over teaching in coed classes, said Richard Fabes, professor and director of the School of Social and Family Dynamics and ACCES director of operations. In fact, there is evidence, according to Fabes, that single-sex classes can be detrimental - for instance, the more time that male and female students...
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...The Great Santini Essay Each and every family displays a unique dynamic and a diverse range of relationships in terms of a broad context, as well as within the family. Families work as a system, and deviations or changes in the behavior of one member of the family can transform the functioning of the family as a unit, as well as affect individual members of the family. The family structure is influential in the functionality of the unit, with the most influence stemming from the parents, as parents impact their children’s lives both directly and indirectly. These parent-child interactions have enormous impact on the upbringing and development of children. These interactions can be affected by various components within the family, such as the marital relationship, and in turn the parent-child relationship can impact sibling relationships. The movie, “The Great Santini,” follows the complex family dynamics of the Meechum family. Lt. Col. "Bull" Meechum, a pilot, who is also known as "The Great Santini" to his fellow Marines is the patriarch of the family of six. During peacetime, the military minded father moves his family to the military-base town of Beaufort, South Carolina. The complex family is comprised of Bull’s wife Lillian and their kids, Ben and Mary Anne. Lillian becomes tolerant of Bull’s aggressive behavior, hot temper, and excessive drinking. Ben and Mary Anne have become accustomed to Bull’s harsh discipline, therefore in addition to adjusting to a new town and...
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...Perspectives on Sibling Relationships: Advancing Child Development Research University of Phoenix Essentials of Psychology PSY/211 Sharlyn Moore January 4, 2012 Perspectives on Sibling Relationships: Advancing Child Development Research The reason for chosen this article article I chose to write about is called “Perspectives on Sibling Relationships: Advancing Child Development Research. This article I definitely can relate to: being the youngest of six (6) siblings is tough. Throughout my childhood it was just me and my brother who were closer in age, which really didn’t give me a sense of wholeness. He had his friends and I had my friends. As I got older there was a division among the sisters which caused me to feel left out and not feeling accepted by two of my older siblings. KEY POINTS Sibling research has expanded into a vibrant field that encompasses a broad range of societally relevant topics, including the role of siblings as agents of socialization and support; the effects of parents’ differential treatment of siblings and of non-shared environments on child and family well-being; the cross-cultural differences and similarities of sibling roles, responsibilities, and relationships; the development of strategies for promoting sibling relationship quality and conflict management; and the interplay between genetic and environmental effects on individual behaviors and social processes (see Dunn, 2007; Kramer & Bank, 2005; Kramer & Conger...
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...Nursing 542 / Dynamics of Family Systems October 19, 2015 Sandra Brown The affirmative case rebuttal Understanding where healthy families are positioned in the power continuum requires a keen and thorough understanding of the dynamics of family power, family health, and what power bases are in play affecting the power outcomes. “Healthy families provide the foundation for the mental, physical, social and economic well-being for each person. Poor health within families, in contrast, can be a burden on others within the family, bringing stressor or spreading infection,” (George, 2013). “Factors influencing family health include (a) genetics, (b) physiological and psychological responses of individual family members, (c) cultural influences, and (d) the physical, social, economic, and political environments, including resources,”(Feetham, 2011, para. 4) When one considers the notion of family, it evokes images of love, trust, commitment, and interdependence amongst all members, working together to achieve a shared goal of sperm the success for individuals as well as the family as a whole. The argument posed by the parties against healthy families needing a dominant member/power base asserts that “if the family is aligned in their opinions regarding their decisions, they are more likely to make the same choices." This argument relies upon suppositions and assumptions regarding the struggle for power and influence that exists in all scenarios of group dynamics. A family is a dynamic...
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...Introduction Family is a term that can be defined differently by every individual. Family does not always mean individuals related by blood, sometimes a family is seen as a support system to an individual that is in need of a listening ear. Families comes in all different size and color, a family is more than just a bunch of individuals sharing the same dwelling/household. This Family Origin Paper is a basic synopsis of the various experience and concept of my family identity, which is defined by our family structure, cultural background, religion, financial status, social class, political affiliation, and the community. Throughout my childhood my family had a public identity that was shaped by societal expectations and norms, and a private...
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...Family • Definition: Family is a set of relationships that the patient identifies as family or as a network of individuals who influence one another’s lives, whether or not there are actual biological or legal ties (Potter & Perry, 2013). • Scope: The emphasis in nursing today is on providing family-centered care. Wherever nurses practice, they will work with families and observe family dynamics across the lifespan (Giddens, 2013). • Attributes: o Nuclear Family – consists of husband and wife (and perhaps one or more children). o Extended Family – includes relatives (aunts, uncles, grandparents, and cousins) in addition to the nuclear family. o Single-Parent Family – is formed when one parent leaves the nuclear family because of death, divorce, or desertion or when a single person decides to have or adopt a child. o Blended Family – is formed when parents bring unrelated children from prior adoptive or foster parenting relationships into a new, joint living situation. o Alternative Family – include multi-adult households, “skip generation” families (grandparents caring for grandchildren), communal groups with children, “non-families” (adults living alone), cohabitating partners, and homosexual couples. (Potter & Perry, 2013) • Context to Nursing: As we enter the professional world of nursing, we must obtain and use the skills, knowledge, and attitudes necessary for different concepts of nursing. The concept we chose to present on for...
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...My question is what happens to the family when addiction becomes a part of it? The problem with addiction is that it is a family disease it does not just affect the addict but also the loved ones around them, whether it is family or friends. Families, when addiction is present are often painful to live in, which is why those who live among addicts may become traumatized to varies degrees by their experience. emotional, psychological and behavioral patterns are all too often characterize by the addicted family system. Living with addiction will put family members under unusual stress. Normal routines are continually being broken by unexpected or even frightening kinds of experiences that are part of living with drug use. What the addict says often won’t match up with what family members feel or see right in front of them. The drug user as well as family members usually bend, manipulate or deny reality in their attempt to maintain a family order that they want to believe is really there. The entire family dynamic becomes engulfed by a problem that spinning out of control. Little things that bother someone will become big, and the bigger problems are often swept under the rug. When alcohol and drugs are brought into a family dynamic, the ability to maintane its emotional and behavioral functioning is extremly challenged. The family will try to balance itself. In addicted homes, this may become a dysfunctional sort of balance. Family members can become overcome by the...
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...Microsoft Dynamics CRM CASE 2 VIDEO CASE Systems SUMMARY: Evolution Homecare used Microsoft Dynamics CRM to improve delivery of its home health services. Benefits have included productivity improvements, enhanced inventory management, better resource planning, and more effective reporting. L= 5:14 URL http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JgCz9tfcXV0 CASE For people with serious illnesses, many procedures must be performed in medical facilities like hospitals and skilled nursing homes. But it is also possible to deliver medical-related services in a home setting using a home health-care service. In most cases, it is much more economical to be treated at home, and recent studies show that patients receiving healthcare services who are surrounded by their family and friends make faster progress. Home health care may include skilled nursing in addition to speech, occupational and physical therapy. It also includes monitoring the patient’s prescriptions and sometimes assistance with household chores. In the United Kingdom, Evolution Homecare is a leading provider of home health-care services, with special expertise in the supply and administration of critical medicines to patients in their homes. Evolution Homecare is part of the Celesio Group, which is one of the leading trading companies and service providers within the pharmaceutical market worldwide. The company services the entire United Kingdom. continued Chapter 9 , CASE 2 EVOLUTION HOMECARE AND MICROSOFT DYNAMICS CRM...
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...Dexter Downlow Professor Miteechur English Comp II February 10, 2015 American Family Values In the article, “Family Values,” Richard Rodriguez states his view on the positive affect of homosexuality on family values in America. He questions the values that the media and politicians claim Americans hold and intrigues the reader to decide whether the United States values the family at all. With the traditional family dynamic changing every day, so does the perspective of right and wrong. The media, however, is quick to defend the sanctity of the stereotypical family and chastises anything that contradicts that ideal. The things one values changes with age and are shaped through personal experience and relationships made throughout life. This individual moral development should be promoted instead of criticized. This country was founded on the idea of individual rights. However, America is always forcing it’s ideals on others. The United States would be a more unified and progressive place if its citizens embraced the idea of tolerance and valued the diversity that make the people of this country great instead of demonizing what doesn’t fit the stereotypical image of the American family. The United States is seen as the “Land of Opportunity.” People have come from all over the world to give their family a chance at the American Dream. This nation was created by people who believed in the idea of a better life for their children. But what is the American Dream and why was...
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...and emotionally. Due to family playing a paramount role throughout the novel, influencing the internal workings of the family dynamic, it begins destroying the Finch’s family mentality. This is heavily noted as Jem progresses through puberty. Illustrated clearly when Scout begins seeing her and Jem’s relationship slowly...
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...by a seven year old boy named Jackie, about to make his first confession, in order to make the sacrament of Holy Communion. The story is set in Ireland, around the first quarter of the 20th Century. Priests, at this time, “became their communities moral policemen, and they played a major role throughout society.” For most people, family is a sense of great joy. Jackie is a dynamic character, and is the protagonist of the story. We learn that he hates his grandmother and sister, and is afraid of his first confession. Jackie is out of sorts because his grandmother has moved from the country to live with his family. He is quite disgusted with her love of porter beer, bare footed, and eating potatoes with her hands at dinner. Jackie considers his grandmother a lousy cook, who does not wash her hand before she prepares supper. Nora is Jackie’s older sister, and cajoles her grandmother into giving her a penny every Friday from her pension; something Jackie could not do. Nora- the antagonist. The family relationships in this story are interesting. The relationships in Jackie’s family, at first seem unusual, as every family has its special dynamics. Jackie sees his grandmother as a woman that has invaded his home, and strained the family’s lifestyle. Jackie is embarrassed by his grandmother’s lack of manners and “country-like” demeanor. Jackie resents his grandmother and has thoughts of wanting to kill her. Nora is favored by the children’s grandmother, and Nora is given...
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...Family Systems Therapy Family System Therapy is known as a system that is made of a family the system can affect the individual, family, or groups. A change or any kind of disruption in any part of a system will really have an impact upon an individual (Psychotherapy.net, 1997). There are three critical issues in the systems theory: relationships, interactions and context (Dykeman, 2016). Specific Interventions Dr. Ken Hardy sits down with Phil’s to discuss his relationship with Beth’s. At 25:43, Dr. hardy questions Phi, “Now is this a part of your, you know, normal dynamic”. Dr. Hardy is discussing the relationship between Phil and Beth to get an understanding of their interactions that occurs within their relationship. Such as where they're situated, what is their context and how does their context define their behavior (Psychotherapy.net, 1997)?...
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...depends greatly on young people in conducting surveys and collecting data and news update materials. However, for the recent past the company has experienced great problems with the young female workers who have just attained the marriage time. The young female workers are recording very poor performance in their areas of duty unlike the past when the young workers both male and females, were the key drivers of the company’s growth. Recent research has shown that many young parents especially mothers are currently undergoing through stressful lives as a result of changes in families’ dynamics and structures (Hadden & Borgatta, 2010). Background of the study The 20th century witnessed very remarkable adjustments in the families’ dynamics and structures in America and Western Europe. There are many smaller households in terms of family size which is a further change from the extended families to nuclear families. However, these changes have been accompanied by decrease in nuptiality and increase in divorce (Young, 2008). New forms of unions such as living-apart-together, unmarried cohabitation, changing gender and...
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