In many children's and community homes a reference framework was that of the systemic approach, with the new idea of «networks» — meaning that children grow up as
part of a family system in which all members interact, affecting each other all the time.
(Remember, one individual trying to evaluate a family system will
become part of the family system — that's why you need a team, to correct each other's biases and misinformation.)
The Therapists of Mindful Wellness of Arizona are dedicated to assisting couples and families with improving communication and understanding and work
as part of the family system to address and resolve concerns allowing for healing.
(And, in case you're wondering, I also believe that kids should do chores because they are
part of the family system, not for pay.)
Because everybody is
part of a family system, we also educate on other aspects of parenting during our jam packed with valuable information babywearing retreats.
They're also a multifaceted win: chores teach kids life skills they will need to have when they leave the nest, help kids become
a part of the family system, and lighten your load.
My commitment is to provide quality services and assistance that acknowledge our clients as
part of a family system and I empower them by building their competencies.
This means that change in one
part of the family system will lead to change in others.
Everyone is
part of the family system — no member is an «island.»
The family system needs to heal and you both are
part of that family system.
During Mobilization,
all parts of the family system begin to find their voice.
Change in
any part of the family system or group is the route to changing symptoms and dynamics, whether or not the «identified patient» is specifically involved in those changes.
Each individual in the family is also
a part of the family system.
They are
part of a family system.
Growing up, we are
all part of a family system, our «family of origin».