PPT-Genogram/ Cultural Genogram

Lydie Cacoujat Clinical Lead Systemic Practice Lead 060922 How do you define a family Systemic Perspective A family is a system as it is composed of different parts who are connected that system as rules boundaries people have roles and those create patterns that enable it to function A change in one part of the system will be experienced in other parts of the system. Can Help Reduce Health. Disparities. Directed Readings . In the Classroom. October/November 2012 . issue of . Radiologic . Technology. Instructions:. This presentation provides a framework for educators and students to use Directed Reading content published in . Context, Setting and bringing Colleague and Student Interactions into Focus . Dawson College . Ped. . Day. October 12, 2012. A.M. Rashmini Segarajasinghe-Ernest, PhD. Academic Skills Centre. Introduction to Cultural Differences. Standard gender symbols for a genogram In a standard genogram, there are three different type of children: biological/natural child, adopted child and foster child.A triangle is used to represent a p The UNESCO . 2001 Convention on the Protection of the Underwater Cultural . Heritage (UCH). Tourism and Culture. Tourism and culture are intimately connected; the latter provides an incentive for the former. Ethics in a Global Context. Ronald F. White, Ph.D.. Professor of Philosophy. College of Mount St. Joseph. Descriptive and Prescriptive Realism. Descriptive Realism (Objectivism). There are universal facts. COU/PC663. Creating Genograms. McGoldrick. , . Gerson. , & . Petry. (2008). Gathering information and creating a genogram of a family is only a part of a more general process of helping a family.. Cultural Dimensions . Trompenaars and Hampden-Turner's 7 Dimensions of Culture. Hofstede's 5 Cultural Dimensions . Hall’s 3 Cultural Dimensions . Being a global leader. Not an added skill but a . sine qua nom . What is culture?. Culture. - all of the shared products of human groups - - . products people create. Material culture. – physical objects that people create (cars, clothes, books, buildings). Nonmaterial culture . (or anywhere else). Robert . Lucio. , Ph.D., MSW. College of Public Health . Department of Community and Family Health. College of Behavioral & Community Sciences . Department of Child and Family Studies. Higher Education’s New Foreign Language Requirement. “It is useful in education to continually ask ourselves . whether or not our methods are getting us closer to our goals.” . (Shaw, 1999, p. 325). 2016. If the slideshow does not automatically start, press . F5. P. urpose. The purpose of this training is to enhance the social, cultural and linguistic competence of Panhandle Health District employees in providing services to populations with higher health risks and poorer health outcomes. . Cultural Materialism . is an anthropological paradigm founded upon, but not constrained by, . Marxist Materialistic thought. . The term Cultural Materialism, first coined by Marvin Harris in his . The Rise of Anthropological Theory. Antonio E. Puente. University of North Carolina Wilmington. Moscow International Congress . 110. th. Anniversary of Alexander Romanovich Luria’s Birthday. 11.30.12. Acknowledgements. Spain. Universidad de Granada; Miguel Perez Garcia, Raquel Vilar Lopez, Ahmed Fasfous (and their laboratory). Aileen B. Pascual, MD, FPAFP. What is a family?. “A group of persons united by ties of marriage, blood or adoption; consisting of a single household; interacting and communicating with each other in their respective social roles and maintaining a common culture”.