exam 1 Flashcards

cause (91 cards)

1
Q

intimacy

A

sharing intellectually, physically, and or emotionally with another person

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2
Q

when does intimacy occur?

A

when individuals disclose information about themselves that allow them to be vulnerable

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3
Q

family strengths perspective

A

positive and optimistic

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4
Q

what does the family strengths perspective identify and focus on?

A

strengths and building on those strengths are essential for developing successful marriage relationships

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5
Q

diversity

A

diverse cultural groups bring a wide range of values, beliefs, and practices to help understand how marriages and families work

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6
Q

When did same-sex marriage become legal nationally

A

june 26th 2015- obergefell vs hodges

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7
Q

How many countries have passed same sex marriage vs how many see it as a criminal act?

A

30 passed- 70 still illegal

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8
Q

who identified characteristics of marriage

A

carlfred broderick

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9
Q

what 3 levels do characteristics go across

A

income levels, education levels, and ethnic and cultural groups

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10
Q

What are the characteristics of marriage

A

reproductive unit, economic union, demographic event, socializes children, social networks, legal contract, sexual activity, common living arrangment, and opportunity to develop intimacy

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11
Q

exclusionists

A

hold narrower defintion of family

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12
Q

moderates

A

count same-sex couples as family if children are involved

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13
Q

inclusionists

A

have a very broad definition of family

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14
Q

how many american adults have at least one step relative in their family

A

4:10

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15
Q

where is divorce most common, what race, and what age

A

south and west regions of the country, blacks, young adults

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16
Q

what is the possibility for first marriages to end in divorce

A

40-50%

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17
Q

how are divorce rates with remarriages

A

higher than first marriages

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18
Q

factors causing failure of remarriage

A

children from previous relationship

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19
Q

what demographics is remarriage prominent in

A

higher poverty rate, low median family income, low portion of college education

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20
Q

motherhood trends

A

more women are likely to become mothers, less stay at home moms

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21
Q

trends in family size

A

families are having less children

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22
Q

egalitarian marital relationship

A

sharing of work to accomplish responsibilities of family life/ couples prefer

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23
Q

what is the relationship between family strengths and money

A

weak

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24
Q

social environment

A

compromise all the factors in society that impact individuals and their relationships/ can experience persuasive influence on lives and culture

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25
stress
body and mind's reaction to life- directly related to change and increases with technology and materialism- affects sense of well being
26
lack of time
home and work boundaries become blurred
27
what do high income families do with lack of time
purchase labor to free up time for families (majority of US children are in child care arrangments)
28
what do low income families do with lack of time
intentionally build relationship time into mealtime and other household activities
29
what are major public health problems in US
sexual violence, stalking, and intimate partner violence
30
what is the most tragic consequence of maltreatment
child fatalities
31
what are the threats to family structure?
financial problems, global economy, urban migration, drugs and alcohol, violence, crime, and fear, and lack of time
32
what forces of urban living are countered by village like social structures
impersonal
33
most common stressors faced by families and couples
financial problems
34
what levels can strengths of ethnic groups be felt at
individual, family, and cultural
35
why does culture matter
everything that happens in families happens within a cultural context
36
what do family members learn and pass on to their children
definition of family, how intimacy is expressed, what it means to be male and female, and role expectations
37
race
common physical characteristics- generally describes skin color and texture of hair
38
ethnicity
peoples common ancestry, when values, beliefs, and customs have been passed down from previous generations
39
culture
how people make sense of their environment and their experiences
40
what is included in one's cultural identity
religious views, language, ancestors, physical characteristics
41
what influences the maintaining of intimate family relationships
poverty, prejudice, education level, life experiences
42
hispanic population
latino, growth due to new births and immigration
43
african american population
second largest minority, lots of diversity within
44
asian american population
lots of different origins, differ greatly in culture, language, and length of residency in US
45
american indian and alaska native population
577 tribes, communities are sovereign political entities with tribes having own government, culture, and history
46
what is the primary immigrant population
latino and asian- restrictions have caused great physical and mental stress
47
refugees
come to US because conditions in their country are unsafe
48
5 elements of cultural competence
acknowledge cultural differences, understand your own culture, engage in self assessment, acquire cultural knowledge and skills, view behavior within cultural context
49
what is needed to have effectiveness working with variety of cultures
attitudes, awareness, skills, knowledge, and skills
50
assimilation
old cultural traits and values are relinquished and replaces by those of dominant culture
51
acculturation
cultural traits and values from one ethnic group become blended with those of the dominant culture
52
segregation
ethnic group isolates itself or is forces into isolation within dominant culture
53
stereotypes
standardized, oversimplified, and mean-spirited views
54
prejudice
pre-judging
55
racism
develops when the most powerful group in society creates an elaborate mythology about minority
56
family science is
relationship focused, evidence based, strengths oriented, preventative, translational
57
idiographic approach to understanding family operations
focuses on unique aspects of individuals or families
58
nomothetic approach to understanding family operations
focuses on ideas that apply to majority of individuals or families
59
conceptual framework
helps organize thinking from a particular perspective through a set of interconnected concepts, ideas, and assumptions
60
theory
general principles composed of interrelated concepts
61
hypotheses
presumed testable and testable relationships between variables
62
eclectic approach
open- minded, very open and accepting of contradictory ideas
63
flexibility
balancing stability and change
64
open/ morphogenic system flexibility
open to growth and change
65
closed/ morphostatic system flexibility
maintains status quo avoiding change
66
what is the range of flexibility, from too much stability to too much change
rigid, structured, flexible, chaotic
67
cohesion
balance of separateness and connectedness
68
centrifugal interactions
push family members apart- increase seperatness
69
centripetal interactions
pull family members together- increase closeness
70
what are the levels of cohesion from too much seperatness to too much togetherness
disengaged, connected, cohesive, enmeshed
71
communication
feedback within the system
72
positive feedback
intended to create change
73
negative feedback
minimize change and keep things the same
74
what are the characteristics of communication
listening and speaking skills, self- disclosure, clarity, staying on topic, and respect and regard
75
family systems theory
focuses on family as ongoing system of interconnected members- everything that happens to a family member impacts others- from general systems theory
76
family system
group in which family members are interconnected and operate together
77
general systems theory
set of principles and concepts that can be applied to all types of systems
78
suprasystem
encompasses the larger component of a system
79
subsystem
encompasses smaller systems
80
boundaires
connect and separate a system from other systems
81
concept of general systems theory- whole family is more than the total of all its individual members
wholeness
82
concept of general systems theory- members of a family are interconnected that when one member changes it effects others
interdependence
83
international family strengths framework
focuses on how couples and families succeed, from global perspective
84
family development framework
useful for thinking about stages of family life- how family members deal with various roles and develop. tasks as they move through stages of lifes- family is dynamic system
85
life course
describes the transitions one makes through life
86
emerging adulthood
new stage of development between childhood and adulthood (18-25)- focusing on finding identity
87
symbolic interaction framework
explains how people learn about roles from society -symbols based on shared meanings and interactions based on verbal and nonverbal communication
88
role
expected behavior of a person or group in given social category
89
role taking
89
role taking
90
role taking