lesson 4 Flashcards

(58 cards)

1
Q

is a group of persons living together and composed of the head and other persons related to the head by blood, marriage or adoption

A

Family

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2
Q

people living together because of birth, marriage, adoption or choice

A

Family

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3
Q

basic social unit of society and has needs as a unit

A

Family

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4
Q

Developmental Tasks of Family

A

Couple Stage
Expanding Family Stage
Preschool Stage
School-age Stage
Teen Stage
Launching Stage
Contracting Stage

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5
Q

couples establish a home
couple decide on single or dual career marriage
negotiate relationships with each other’s family and friend
couple agree on their independent interests
couple agree on becoming parents or not becoming parents

A

Couple Stage

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6
Q

parents prepare for first child
parents invest in equipments for first child
parents agree on shared cared for child
parents agree on participation of others in care of child

A

Expanding Family Stage

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7
Q

parents arrange for companionship for child
parents prepare child for school
parents prepare child for younger sibling

A

Preschool Stage

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8
Q

parents agree on type of school for child
parents work child’s school schedule in with their own work schedule
parents supervise child’s contacts with schoolmates and teachers

A

School-age Stage

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9
Q

parents begin to let go of teenage child
parents welcome teen’s peers to their home
teens show new needs with parents
teen initiate discussion on special concerns
parents and teens revise self-images as teens become more independent

A

Teen Stage

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10
Q

parents recognize child as young adult
teens share plans with parents and siblings
teens show new needs with parents
parents and teens revise self-images as teens become more independent

A

Launching Stage

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11
Q

parents adjust to empty nest
parents begin to plan for retirement
parents may become grandparents
young adult may re-enter nest on a new basis
parents and children adjust to parental aging

A

Contracting Stage

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12
Q

Different Forms of Family

A

Nuclear family
Extended family
Communal family
Two-career family
Cohabitated family
Single parent family
Foster family
Blended family
Gay and lesbian family
Adolescent family
Intragenerational family
Single adults living alone

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13
Q

composed of husband, wife and their immediate children
parents and their children who are living under one roof
mom, dad and kids

A

Nuclear family

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14
Q

intergenerational family
a family that extends beyond the nuclear family, consisting of parents like father, mother, and their children, aunts, uncles, cousins, etc.

A

Extended family

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15
Q

dual-career families
both partners are employed
they may or may not have children
may have less time for leisure

A

Two-career family

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16
Q

includes a number of members who share a common bond such as religious affiliation or economic needs
membership in this type may be short term, creating instability in the unit

A

Communal family

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17
Q

live-in
arrangement between an unmarried couple who are called common-law spouses
may or may not have children

A

Cohabitated family

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18
Q

may result from death of spouse, separation of pregnancy out of wedlock
a person bringing up a child or children without a partner

A

Single parent family

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19
Q

children who can no longer live with their birth parents may require replacement with a family that has agreed to include then temporarily or permanently
legal agreement between foster family and the court to care for the child

A

Foster family

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20
Q

is formed when parents bring unrelated children from prior or foster parenting relationships into a new, joint living situation

A

Blended family

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21
Q

made up of a cohabitating couple of same sex in a sexual relationship
may or may not have a children
two male parents
two female parents

A

Gay and lesbian family

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22
Q

young parents, primarily a woman and man nineteen years or younger who give birth to and elect to parent a child

A

Adolescent family

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23
Q

occurring during the span of one generation
same age group
members of a community or group of one generation

A

Intragenerational family

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24
Q

one-person household
one person is solely responsible for what happens within the walls of his home

A

Single adults living alone

25
Functions of a Family
Reproduction/procreation Sexual intimacy Economic provision Nurturing and support Education Socialization Physical provision
26
however, it is not a function of all families. It is more often a choice rather than given
Reproduction/procreation
27
most couples in families need sexual intimacy this basic human need and developmental concern can be met within a family in supportive family, partners play an active role in meeting each other's sexual needs
Sexual intimacy
28
one or more family members contribute monetary funds to provide basic necessities such as food, clothing and luxuries and provisions for the future such as tuitions
Economic provision
29
whether formal or informal, it is a function of all families. Parents and other adults discipline children
Education
30
families provide nurturing and support to their members from initial bonding at birth through old age and death
Nurturing and support
31
function in all families. Gathering together at the dinner table, events. Members learn to get along, behave appropriately in situations, express culture and tradition, and religious beliefs
Socialization
32
common need for all family members but is greater for those who are dependent because of age or illness this includes food, clothing, shelter and healthcare
Physical provision
33
Roles of Married Couples As a wife,
Be a helper to your husband Respect, honor, and appreciate him Love him unconditionally Submit to the leadership Be a good homemaker Stay faithful and give your husband no reason to doubt your fidelity Work diligently for the well-being of the home Aspire to meet his needs Be his confidant
34
As a husband,
Love your wife unconditionally and be committed to her Serve your wife diligently Provide for her adequately Protect her with your life Listen to her attentively Be generous with your time Proactively determine her needs and aspire to meet them Honor and respect her Understand the language of love Be her confidant
35
Essential Ways in Maintaining Love and Respect in Marriage
1.Demonstrate trust 2.Be mindful of how you communicate 3.Be reliable and accountable 4. Encourage time apart 5. Appreciate your differences 6. Get to know yourself
36
trust is essential in any relationship, even in non-romantic ones. Don't go through your partner's phone or personal things without permission. If you feel that something is going on, talk to them about it
Demonstrate trust
37
don't expect your partner to be a mind reader. It's important to talk openly about what's bothering you. Communication is one of the most important parts of a relationship and one of the hardest
Be mindful of how you communicate
38
a huge part of a relationship is trust, but how can you trust someone if they're constantly lying? Be accountable on making plans, don't say yes to a plan when you're not sure you'll be able to go
Be reliable and accountable
39
when you're in a new relationship, you may be so excited to spend all your time with your partner. That's normal. But it can be easy to ignore the other important relationships in your life. Everyone needs a break from their significant other once in a while
Encourage time apart
40
don't criticize your partner for their ideas or interests. You can disagree with someone and still respect their opinion
Appreciate your differences
41
in a relationship, you're not just getting to know another person. You're getting to know yourself better
Get to know yourself
42
Special Problems in Marital Relationships A. Non marital relationship/live-in partnership
Societal censure Easy way out Women suffer most Effect on children Respect for marriage is missing
43
Special Problems in Marital Relationships B. Marital infidelity
Opportunistic infidelity Obligatory infidelity Romantic infidelity Conflicted romantic infidelity Commemorative infidelity
44
one is in-love and attached to their partner but succumbs to their sexual desire for someone else
Opportunistic infidelity
45
getting involved with someone else out of a sense of obligation. Occurs in career advancement type situations where you feel if you don't get involved with your boss, you would get fired
Obligatory infidelity
46
occurs when the cheater has little emotional attachment to their partner. They may be committed but they long for an intimate, loving connection with someone else
Romantic infidelity
47
occurs when people experience genuine love and sexual desire for more than one person at a time
Conflicted romantic infidelity
48
occurs when a person is in a committed relationship but has no feeling for their partner
Commemorative infidelity
49
domestic abuse intimate partner violence abuse is physical, sexual, emotional, economic or psychological actions or threats of actions influencing another person any behaviors that frighten, intimidate, terrorize, manipulate, hurt, humiliate, blame, injure or wound someone can happen to anyone
Domestic violence
50
Laws Affecting Marital Relationship
1. Republic Act 8533 Family Code, Executive Order 209 2. Republic Act 8043 An Act Regulating Inter-country Adoption 3. Republic Act 8552 Regulating Domestic Adoption 4. Republic Act 9231 Special Protection of Children Against Child Abuse Exploitation 4. and Discrimination 5. Republic Act 9262 Anti-violence Against Women and their Children Act of 2004
51
basic law covering persons and family relations governing marriages essential requisites of marriage: must be male and female consent freely given in the presence of the solemnizing officer laws about annulment, divorce and legal separation spouses who no longer wish to stay married have limited options under the family code. One option is through the filing of a petition for declaration of nullity of marriage which means: it lacks any of the essential and formal requisites of marriage it is an incentious marriage the marriage is bigamous or polygamous both spouses acted in bad faith
1. Republic Act 8533 Family Code, Executive Order 209
52
enacted in 1995 to allow aliens to adopt Filipino children if such children cannot be adopted by qualified Filipino citizens who may be adopted: child below 15 yrs old, voluntarily or involuntarily committed to DSWD who may adopt: at least 16 yrs older than the adopted at the time of application if married, spouse must jointly file for adoption capable of assuming all parental rights and responsibilities not convicted of any crime abides rules and regulations embodied under Philippine laws his/her country must allow adoption from the Philippines
Republic Act 8043 An Act Regulating Inter-country Adoption
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declared the policy of the state to ensure that every child remains under the care and custody of his/her parents and be provided with love, care, understanding and security
Republic Act 8552 Regulating Domestic Adoption
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policy of the state to provide special protection to children from all forms of abuse, neglect, cruelty, exploitation and discrimination, provide sanctions and intervention in situations of child abuse, exploitation and discrimination the state shall intervene on behalf of the child when the parent, guardian, teacher or person having care or custody of the child falls or is unable to protect the child against abuse, exploitation and discrimination
Republic Act 9231 Special Protection of Children Against Child Abuse Exploitation 4. and Discrimination
55
the law recognizes the unequal relations between a man and a woman in an abusive relationship where the woman is usually at disadvantage persons protected by Republic Act 9262: wife former wife a woman with whom the offender has or had a sexual relations with a woman with whom the offender has a common child with the legitimate or illegitimate child of the woman within or without the family abode prescriptive period for a complainant to file a complaint: causing physical harm to the woman or her child threatening to cause the woman or her child physical harm attempting to cause the woman or her child physical harm placing the woman or her child in fear of imminent physical harm threatening to deprive or actually depriving the woman or her child of custody or access to her/his family depriving the woman or her children of financial support legally due her or her family causing mental or emotional anguish, public ridicule or humiliation to the woman or her child (verbal abuse)
Republic Act 9262 Anti-violence Against Women and their Children Act of 2004
56
DOH Programs
Maternal Health Program Child Health Programs
57
Maternal Health Program
Antenatal Registration Tetanus Toxoid Immunization Micronutrient Supplementation Treatment of Diseases and Other Conditions
58
Child Health Programs
Expanded Program of Immunization (EPI) Integrated Management of Childhood Illness (IMCI) Nutrition Program Oral Health Program