Creating this genogram was a really interesting way to discover things I had never known about my family, and to realize
Creating this genogram was a really interesting way to discover things I had never known about my family, and to realize
You need to include periodicity in your families. In other words, they need to change as you go down within the…
In examining the reasons causing the tragedy of the Ung family after the Cambodian Genocide in 1975, one can assume that these reasons include economic breakdown (continuity of the Angkar trading crops for firearms), government collapse (changes in the soldiers’ behavior towards the villagers, continuity of Khmer Rouge killing villagers at Lo Reap), and the lack of social interactions (changes in communication within the village of Lo Reap).…
| * Deny Farm * Hard CC * Reveal Stealth * Stun * Silence * Build HP…
According to the pedigree, is cystic fibrosis inherited as a dominant or as a recessive traitKey:…
The Genographic Project initially started in 2005 headed by Dr. Spencer Wells from National Geographic and I.B.M 's biologist Dr. Ajay Royyur, set out on a mission that would change the perception of ones ancestors forever. (Geno2.0) With lead funding from the Wait Family Foundation they embarked on a long and strenuous journey to take a deeper look into; not only indigenous cultures but the general public’s ancestor. The Genographic Project embarked to do something that had never been done before collect D.N.A samples on a grand scale and keep track of similarities that they found along the way. By doing this on a large scale they would be able to have the biggest recorded data base of human D.N.A. Being able to match their findings back to ancestries that would have been thought to have been related. The project became possible with the advancements of D.N.A analysis. They obtained samples from various indigenous tribes by having them swap cells from inside of their cheeks and recording their findings. (Geno2.0) The same process was done with individuals in the general public. Dr. Spence Wells states, that in putting all this information together the general public can obtain a better idea of how we are all truly related. (IBM) Skin color or ethnic backgrounds are not truly things that make us different or similar. We are all inactuallity more alike than we could ever begin to imagine.…
The global societies that inhabit the Earth in today 's modern time, are theorized to all be genetically linked to a single African female, believed to have lived 60,000 years ago. This extraordinary finding has inspired a global project to unveil the migration journey of the homo sapien (Man).…
When begin the Lewis/Williams genogram in this paper I will discuss the pectoral of my families relationships, social, physiological and medical history. I will discuss a three generational genogram from both grandparent’s parents and my immediate family system today.…
After assessing my nuclear and extended family using a genogram, it was apparent that a history of mental illness was a pattern within my paternal extended family. My family never went to therapy, but I truly think that it would have been beneficial throughout my childhood and teenage years. Solution-focused therapy, narrative therapy, and intergenerational therapy and three therapies that can aide families in healing processes from lack of unity, communication, and negative patterns.…
Both Jane and John are working full time during the days, while Tom is responsible for household chores and is searching and applying to get into med school. They can be considered to be at the working middle class in the socioeconomic scale. The family is very…
A family genogram can help nurses and families identify family structure and function, as well as patterns of health and illness within the family…
Prepare a genogram of a minimum of three generations of your own family. If you have children, your genogram will include four generations (i.e., it will include your children). Include your grandparents and parents as well as your own generation (yourself and siblings, if applicable). Include your partner/spouse. You need to include those members of your (and your partner’s, spouse’s, ex-spouse’s, etc.) family who have been and/or are significant in your life. You need to diagram each individual (e.g., grandparent’s siblings), but you will not need to have detailed information about each family members. It may be of interest to lean why you do not know much about particular family members.…
Not surprising, the completion of this Genogram exercise has been both an enlightening and distressing experience for me. Confronting my mother's recent death in print is immensely painful particularly because she was so young and vibrant just prior to her passing. It reminds me how tortuous the bereavement process can be when we loose family members who are the cornerstones of our daily history. It is a loss that will undoubtedly influence and impact upon my abilities as a counselor. As I am now aware, our culture is very deficient in handling end of life issues and assisting others confronting the "dynamics of death". Hopefully, I will learn the necessary tools to guide others through this common experience with dignity and sensitivity.…
For the History of the family Historians, the life cycle can give a larger look into the way individuals lived in previous periods from childhood to death. The life cycle may help find connections in which a person’s childhood caused certain behaviors in their adulthood or even their own child rearing methods. The life cycle is unique because it looks into the psychological and sociological aspect of individuals in the past. The life cycle can also help with understanding gender roles from certain time periods and how men and women were treated in the various phases. Historians can also look into certain issues that can affect the lifecycle at a certain age, such as divorce, pregnancies out of wed-lock and poverty. As well as the family life cycle and how the two coexist.…
There are many things that make me want to go deeper into my information and research. For example, I would like to know how did Thomas Bass get his last name, was it given to him by his slave master or did he inherit the name through family. I would also like to know how he was treated as a slave was he treated poorly or was he treated with respect.…
Using material from Item 2B and elsewhere, assess the view that the nuclear family is no longer the norm. (24 marks)…