Family Development Stages

13
FAMILY – Two or more people who have chosen to live together who share their resources, interests and roles. Family Development Stages

description

Family Development Stages. FAMILY – Two or more people who have chosen to live together who share their resources, interests and roles. Functions of a Family. Physical Maintenance Protection Nurturance Socialization and Education Reproduction Recreation. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Family Development Stages

Page 1: Family Development Stages

FAMILY – Two or more people who have chosen to live together who share their

resources, interests and roles.

Family Development Stages

Page 2: Family Development Stages

Functions of a FamilyPhysical MaintenanceProtection NurturanceSocialization and EducationReproductionRecreation

Page 3: Family Development Stages

Protection / DisciplineKY No. 1 in abuse /???????

0-2 years

Eliminate temptation, Supervise, Redirect, Calmly say “NO”, Use time-out

3-5 Connect action with consequence, Don’t threaten, Follow through with discipline, Use time, Reward good behavior, Model good behavior

6-8 Relate action and consequences, Use time-out, Be realistic, Be flexible, Offer choices not threats

9-12 Emphasize consequences of actions, Use humor to settle conflicts, Use role reversal to illustrate desired consequences

13 - Establish clear cut rules, Keep lines of communication open, Be realistic, Be available and supportive, Listen

Page 4: Family Development Stages

Nurturance - Loving CareJust as infants need soft touch, cuddling and the sound of the caregivers voice as the child grows they need limits set on their behavior.

The need for love continues through out the life . If the family unit breaks down; other support systems are needed.

Page 5: Family Development Stages

Family Types 1. Nuclear – conjugal (husband/wife

with or without children)2. Extended (grandparents,…)3. Single parent 4. Blended (step children)5. Communal (with mates and

children)6. Foster or adoptive7. Lesbian or gay

Page 6: Family Development Stages

Making Families Work Share and value history and memories Encourage respect for individual

differencesGive everyone a place for belongingsAvoid taking sidesAvoid negative comments about

absent parentsBe sensitive if differences in surnames

Page 7: Family Development Stages

Family StagesCouple Stage Childbearing StageGrown-Child StageOlder-family Stage

Page 8: Family Development Stages

Healthy Relationship1. Clarify roles, but maintain self-identity2. Permit autonomy, but maintain intimacy3. Value time for privacy 4. Recognize and seek outside support during periods of stress5. Tighten family bonds in times of stress6. Respect partners worth7. Handle conflict with open communication 8. Maintain a sense of humor9. Satisfy your mate’s needs for security and safety10. Demonstrate caring while maintaining a romantic outlook11. Be open and tolerant to mate’s point of view 12. Take time to have fun and share with each other

Page 9: Family Development Stages

Health Promotion Influences

What does your family do to be healthy? Communication?Diet / Meals together?Play and recreation?Smoking? Alcohol? Drugs?MD visits? Immunizations?

Page 10: Family Development Stages

Developmental Theories Growth refers to an increase in

physical size. It can be measured quantitatively; inches, feet and pounds.

Development the progressive acquisition of skills and the capacity to function. It is measured qualitatively; questions.

Page 11: Family Development Stages

Names You Will HearErick Erickson – Psychosocial theory Jean Piaget – Cognitive theory Lawrence Kohlburg –Moral

development Robert Havighurst – Social

developmentSigmund Freud – Psychosexual Abraham Maslow – Hierarchy of Needs

Page 12: Family Development Stages

What Happens When Things Go

**&*&&$##(&#Adaptive Maladapti

ve RationalizationIdentificationSublimationRegression

DenialProjection

Displacement

Page 13: Family Development Stages

What Happens When Things Go

**&*&&$##(&#Adaptive Maladapti

ve Compensation

Undoing

Reaction Formation

Conversion

Suppression

Repression