catalogsilikon.blogg.se - Example of a genogram

In this version, miniature toys are incorporated into the family creation of a genogram. This book includes a particularly useful chapter for play therapy treatment planning – Family Play Genograms, co-authored with Eliana Gil ( Gil, McGoldrick, Gerson & Petry, 2008). The genogram can be completed by hand and inserted into the ecosystemic intake, or it may be completed with one of several genogram computer programs now available, e.g., For additional information on creating genograms, see Genograms: Assessment and Intervention, 3rd edition ( McGoldrick, Gerson, & Petry, 2008). Intergenerational child abuse and/or substance abuse and/or mental illness should also be noted. If necessary, the genogram should be expanded to show how these individuals fit into the family tree.

Īny hereditary or recurring illness, both medical and mental, should be noted.

Again, this will give a more complete picture of the family and the nature of their relationships. It may be useful to include unrelated persons who live in the same household as part of the genogram. Often, families do not mention these members as they are not currently a part of the family. This means you may have to ask directly about miscarriages, stillborn infants, and children who died in infancy.

Īll family members, living and dead, should be included.

Several items should be specifically noted on the genogram. The genogram should go back at least two generations and include all first-order relatives to provide as clear a picture of the family as possible.

A sample of the formats and symbols used to represent various familial relationships is included in the Intake form. The genogram gives the play therapist a visual representation of the family structure and history.