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CHN LEC > FAMILY > Flashcards

FAMILY Flashcards

1
Q

The basic social institution and the primary
group in society

A

FAMILY

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2
Q

social group characterized by common
residence, economic cooperation and
reproduction. It includes both sexes, at least
two of who maintain a socially approved
sexual relationship, and one or two children.
(Mudock,1949)

A

FAMILY

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3
Q
  1. The family as a social group is universal and
    is significant element in man’s social life.
  2. It is the first social group to which the individual
    is exposed
  3. Family contract and relationships are
    repetitive and continuous.
  4. The family is very close and intimate group
A

Characteristics of a Family

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4
Q
  1. It is the setting of the most intense emotional
    experience during the lifetime of the individual.
  2. The family affects the individual’s social values
    disposition and outlook in life
  3. The family has the unique position of serving
    as a link between the individual and the larger
    society.
  4. The family is also unique in providing
    continuity of social life
A

Characteristics of a Family

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5
Q
  • Traditional Family
  • Two-Career Family
  • Single-Parent Family
  • Adolescent Family
  • Foster Family
  • Blended Family
  • Intragenerational Family
  • Cohabiting Family
  • Gay and Lesbian Family
  • Single Adults Living Alone
A

Types/Classification of Families

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6
Q
  1. BASED ON INTERNAL ORGANIZATION
    AND MEMBERSHIP
  2. BASED ON PLACE OF RESIDENCE
  3. BASED ON DESCENT
  4. BASED ON AUTHORITY
A

CLASSIFICATION OF FAMILY STRUCTURE

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7
Q
  • Primary or elementary family
  • Composed of the father, mother and
    children
A

Nuclear

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8
Q
  • Primary or elementary family
  • Composed of the father, mother and
    children
A

Nuclear

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9
Q
  • Two or more nuclear families related to
    each other economically or socially
  • Extension through unmarried children and
    the married children with their families live
    with the parents.
  • Extension through polygamous marriage.
A

Extended

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10
Q

One parent, either a father or a mother as a
consequence of divorce, abandonment or
separation of lives with a child or children of
his/her own.

A

Single Parent

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11
Q

Living alone, usually with a career, who
may or may not desire to marry

A

Single Adult

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12
Q

Children in orphanages, residential schools
and correctional institutions

A

Institutional Family

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13
Q

Husband and wife live together without any
child, one or both maybe gainfully
employed

A

Dyadic Nuclear Family

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14
Q

A homosexual couple, male or female lives
together with or without adopted children

A

Homosexual Family

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15
Q

Remarried men and women living in a
common household with children from both
previous marriages and from the current
marriage

A

Reconstituted Nuclear Family

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16
Q

Old, unmarried couple living together
usually because of companionship or
financial reasons

A

Cohabiting

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17
Q

Husband and wife at home or either are
gainfully employed and children have been
“launched” into career or marriage

A

Middle-aged or Aging Couple

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18
Q

Requires the newly-wed couple to live with
the family of the bridegroom or near the
residence of the parents of the bridegroom.

A

Patrilocal

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19
Q

Requires the newly-wed couple to live with
or near the residence of the bride’s parents.

A

Matrilocal

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20
Q
  • Provides the newly wed couples the choice
    of staying with either the groom’s parents or
    the bride’s parents, depending on factors
    like the relative wealth of the families or
    their status, or their status, the wishes of
    their parents or certain personal
    preferences of the bride or the groom
A

Bilocal

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21
Q

Permits the couple to reside independently
of their parents. They can decide on their
own as far as their residence is concern.

A

Neolocal

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22
Q

Prescribes the newly-wed couple to reside
with or near the maternal uncle of the
groom.

A

Avunculocal

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23
Q

Affiliates a person with a group of relatives
through his or her father.

A

Patrilineal

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24
Q

Affiliates a person with a group of relatives
through his or her mother.

A

Matrilineal

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24
Q

Affiliates a person with a group of relatives
through his or her mother.

A

Matrilineal

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25
Q

Affiliates a person with a group of relatives
related through both his or her parents

26
Q

Authority is vested in the oldest male in the
family.

A

Patriarchal

27
Q

Authority is vested in the mother or
mother’s kin.

A

Matriarchal

28
Q

The husband and wife exercise a more or
less equal amount of authority.

A

Egalitarian

29
Q

Prolonged absence of the father gives the
mother a dominant position in the family,
although the father may also share with the
mother in decision-making

A

Matricentric

30
Q
  1. Regulates sexual behavior and
    reproduction
  2. Biological maintenance
  3. Socialization
A

Functions of a Family

31
Q
  1. Family gives its member status
  2. Social control
  3. Economic
A

Functions of a Family

32
Q
  1. Beginning Family
  2. Child-bearing Family
  3. Family w/ pre-school children
  4. Family w/ school-age children
  5. Family w/ teenager and young adults
  6. Post-parental family
  7. Aging family
A

Stages and Tasks

33
Q
  • Establishing a mutually satisfying
    marriage.
  • Planning to have or not have children
A

Beginning Family Tasks

34
Q
  • Having and adjusting to infant.
  • Supporting the needs of all three members.
  • Renegotiating marital relationships.
A

Child-bearing Family Tasks

35
Q
  • Guiding a child in his growth and
    development
  • Preparing a child in entering in a school
A

Family w/ pre-school children Tasks

36
Q
  • Adjusting to the activity of the growing
    children
  • Promoting joint decisions between children
    and parents.
  • Encouraging and supporting children’s
    educational achievements.
A

Family w/ school-age children Tasks

37
Q
  • Maintaining open communication among
    members.
  • Supporting ethical and moral values within
    the family.
  • Balancing freedom with responsibility of
    teenagers
  • Releasing young adults with appropriate
    rituals and assistance.
A

Family w/ teenager and young adults Tasks

38
Q
  • Strengthening marital relationships.
  • Maintaining supportive home base
A

Post-parental family Tasks

39
Q

I. Preparing for retirement
II. Maintaining ties with younger and older
generations
III. Adjusting to retirement
IV. Adjusting to loss of spouse

A

Aging family Tasks

40
Q

The United Nations General Assembly
adopted the Declaration of the Rights of the
Child.

41
Q

was founded after
World War II. It took over the Geneva
Declaration in 1946.

A

The United Nations (UN)

42
Q

the Declaration of the
Rights of the Child was adopted unanimously
by all 78 Member States of the United Nations
General Assembly in Resolution 1386 (XIV).

A

20 November 1959

43
Q

In _______, the ________adopted
the Geneva Declaration, a historic document
that recognised and affirmed for the first time the existence of rights specific to children and
the responsibility of adults towards children.

A

1924, the League of Nations (LON)

44
Q

was promulgated in
response to the increasing number of women
and children who consult due to violence,
rape, incest, and other related cases

A

1997, Administrative Order 1-B or the
“Establishment of a Women and Children
Protection Unit in All Department of Health
(DOH) Hospitals”

45
Q

A gender-fair and violence-free community
where women and their children are
empowered

46
Q

Improved strategy towards a violence-free
community through more systematic primary
prevention, accessible and effective
response system and strengthened functional
mechanisms for coordination, planning,
implementation, monitoring, evaluation and
reporting

47
Q
  • Prevent violence against women and children
    from ever occurring (primary prevention)
  • Intervene early to identify and support women
    and children who are at risk of violence (early
    intervention); and
  • Respond to violence by holding perpetrators
    accountable, ensure connected services are
    available for women and their children
    (response).
A

OBJECTIVES:

48
Q
  • Violence & Injury Prevention
  • Mental Health
A

PROGRAM COMPONENTS

49
Q
  1. Primary prevention
  2. Service delivery
  3. Advocacy & social mobilization
  4. Research & innovation
  5. Organizational excellence
A

STRATEGIES, ACTION POINTS AND TIMELINE:

50
Q

Anti-Child Abuse Law

A

Republic Act 7610

51
Q

Anti-Violence Against
Women and their Children Act

A

Republic Act 9262

52
Q

Anti-Rape Law

A

Republic Act No. 8353

53
Q

Expanded Anti-Trafficking in Persons (RA 9208: Anti-Trafficking in Persons Act of 2003)

A

Republic Act 10364

54
Q

Rape Victim
Assistance & Protect Act

A

Republic Act No. 8505

55
Q

Magna Carta of Women

A

Republic Act 9710:

56
Q

Anti-Sexual Harassment Act

57
Q

The Responsible and
Reproductive Health Act of 2012

A

Republic Act 10354

57
Q

The Responsible and
Reproductive Health Act of 2012

A

Republic Act 10354

57
Q

The Responsible and
Reproductive Health Act of 2012

A

Republic Act 10354

58
Q

DOH Policy
on the establishment of Women & Children’s
Protection Units (WCPU)

A

Administrative Order 1-B s. 1997

59
Q

Revised
guidelines on the establishment of WCPUs in
all hospitals

A

Administrative Order 2013-0011

60
Q

Violence and
Injury Prevention

A

Administrative Order 2014-0002

CHN LEC (5 decks)

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