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Family Dispositional Model

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My experience with my own family’s history of alcohol and drug addiction, with additional firsthand accounts of people 's stories of their family struggles of addiction, I feel that the Dispositional Model is the best fit with my personal option of people having the disease of alcoholism. Numerous scientific studies reveal that alcohol and drug dependence runs in families. A number of different genetic and biological factors make someone more or less vulnerable to becoming an addict. Even with the addictive nature of drugs and alcohol you have the other factors of the environment, the individual and argent at hand. Although everyone has the potential for addiction some people are more predisposed to addiction than others. Even will all of that
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On One Hits the Baby is an appropriate case to utilize Family Emotional Systems Theory. It is evident that Caroline Fontana is displaying behavioral response to the birth of her little sister. Caroline’s behavioral responses are not healthy to such a major life/ family’s structure change and are not being addressed appropriately. Caroline is exhibiting the following symptoms: 1. Behavioral issues, such as acting out in a negative way at home and at school/ Sleep deprivation/ outbursts of anger

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The Calgary Family Assessment Model (CFAM) uses three major categories (structural, developmental, and functional) in order to assess a family and allow for a helpful resource to use within issue resolution (Wright & Leahey, 2013). Within each category there are multiple different subcategories. Structural assessments of a family may require an assessment of different aspects within the structure of the family such as internal, external, and context. The purpose of assessing the structure of the family is to understand who is in the family, what connections are present among the family members versus those that are outside of the family, and the context of the family. Developmental assessments can in tell the subcategories of stage, task, and attachment.

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1702 Words | 7 Pages

BHS 3053 Family Dynamics Final Examination During this final examination I will answer various questions and scenarios to the best on my ability using the textbook and other sources as a reference. I will be starting with question two and followed by four, five and seven for my final examination. (2) Imagine that you receive a phone call from the principal of your teenager’s school. The principal informs you that your teen has been identified as one of a group of students involved in the cyber bullying of another student.

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916 Words | 4 Pages

Alcoholism in parents can cause children to be more likely to struggle emotionally, physically, and mentally but this can all be prevented by parents not drinking unrestrained amounts of

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V. SUMMARY OF THE ARTICLE. Dr. Francesca Filbey’s article highlights the brain and how it is biologically wired in adults and juveniles with addictions, whether it is alcohol or drugs. Filbey (2013) discusses how a person is vulnerable (family history) or biologically (brain impulses) prone to addiction, as well as what kind of treatments can be done to help those that suffer from addiction. She analyzes different studies relating to each area and how effective they were.

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508 Words | 3 Pages

Certain emotions and addictions can be passed down. Today it seems like more people have depression or sleeping problems. Or addictions with tobacco and alcohol use have been passed down through generations. It is a proven fact that certain things are passed down in many families all over the

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800 Words | 4 Pages

Theories (Erikson & Attachment) According to Erikson’s theory of psychosocial development, trust vs. mistrust, occurs in the first year of life. Erikson believed that the caregiver’s response to the infant’s cries help them develop a sense of trust, when the caregiver responds right away to the infant’s distress of crying or fussing (Mooney, 2000). Erikson believed that in the earliest years of life, mainly during infancy, patterns of trust or mistrust are formed that control, or at least influence, a person’s actions or interactions for the rest of life (Erikson, 1950). Bowlby hypothesized that children are born with a predisposition to be attached to caregivers and that children will organize their behavior and thinking in order to maintain those relationships (Bettmann, 2006).

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In conclusion, Andrea has a very difficult time establishing herself as a young adult due to her illness and having to care for a son who has a disability. She requires a great deal of help in order to be considered a good functioning individual. The Family Systems Theory pays close attention to families such as Andreas as her mental health issues has affected her family as they all worry about her and Vincent’s safety. Due to her suicide attempts, she has left The Child Protective Service with no other option but to remove Vincent from her care. This theory works very well with Andrea’s case study as it can be useful in helping her uncover the problems she is currently encountering and also teaches her better ways of coping with them.

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Family Systems Theoretical Connections Within the family systems theory , it primarily is focused on the system and not the individual members. In the book Me, MySpace, and I: Parenting the Net Generation by author Larry D. Rosen, Rosen gives his view of the family systems theory. In the section “Family Systems Theory” the author explains that the system begins with the idea that the family is a whole, but realizes that it is more than the sum, of its parts. (Rosen, 2007)

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Over-reliance on genetic explanations: Another potential downside is over-reliance on genetic explanations. There is a danger that people may view addiction only through the genetic lens, ignoring environmental factors that also contribute to addiction. It is essential to recognize that addiction is the result of a complex interaction between genetic, environmental, and behavioural factors. 3. Risk of oversimplification: Genetic explanations of drug addiction may result in oversimplification of complex issues.

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1131 Words | 5 Pages

unpleasant problems with a significant other or supervisor. Symptoms has some emotional functioning in the family system even if the emotional function is unwanted (Gehart, 2014). Family dynamic is an assessment of family functioning that goes along within family roles and identify to be problematic items or issues such as power struggles, parental conflicts, lack of validation, and lack of intimacy. The family role assessment assessed each individual role in the family system so that each person can understand the problem function within the family system which may include the martyr, the victim or helpless one, the rescuer, the good child or parent or the bad child or parent.

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Introduction The purpose of this discussion paper is to discuss a specific issue of the client, Laura, and the intervention model of Attachment Theory. Key features of the intervention model will be addressed, as well as the manner in which the model will be applied to a specific issue experienced by the client. Each of these aspects will be discussed in regards to their helpfulness in the intervention. Issue Statement

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Every single day we are each influenced to do something or believe a certain thing due to someone we believe to be an important figure in our lives. The people that have a key role in influencing a person as they grow up usually turn out to be that persons’ very own family. Each family has its own “personal” way of running things, but what we think is custom for our families was actually influenced upon us by our society. The first of the three family influencing theories is the Functionalist Theory developed by Durkheim.

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785 Words | 4 Pages

Overview of Attachment Theory Attachment theory tries to describe the evolution of personality and behaviour in relationships and it gives a reason for the difference in a person’s emotional and relationship attitudes. In the beginning, it looked at the mechanics of relationships between children and their parents but it has since been expanded to cover the entire life of the human being (Howe, 2000). Attachment theory includes insights learned from evolutionary theory, ethology, systems theory and developmental psychology (Howe, 2001).

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1013 Words | 5 Pages

Under different household behavior models, individuals will have divergent motive for leaving inheritance. Horioka et al. (2000) and Horioka (2002, 2014) summarize three household behavior models, which are the life cycle model, the altruism model and the dynasty model. In the life cycle model, also called self-interest model, individuals usually have no plan to leave an inheritance or use bequest to exchange financial assistance or nursing care provided by their children during the old age.

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