1. The eight Bowenian concepts observed among the Stone family members.
2. A family genogram identifying specific characteristics of the Stone family including individual family member names, relationship to each other, and the quality of the relationships between them; occupational status; and attitudes about gender and sexuality.
3. Develop a treatment plan for the Stone Family based on the problems identified in the family.
4. Identify cultural issues (e.g., values, beliefs, lifestyle) that may impact both the Stone family functioning and treatment.

Preview Rubric
7.3 Reflection (150 Points)

PrintCriteriaExcellentCriterion ScoreAddress concepts as it relates to the family64 points

Triangles

Differentiation of self

Nuclear family emotional system

Family projection process

Multigenerational transmission process

Emotional cutoff

Sibling position

Societal emotional process

Score of Address concepts as it relates to the family,/ 64Treatment plan using Bowenian model30 points

examples of techniques and treatment strategies as they apply to the Stone family

Score of Treatment plan using Bowenian model,/ 30Discusses cultural aspects/implications for this family from Bowenian perspective30 pointsScore of Discusses cultural aspects/implications for this family from Bowenian perspective,/ 30Completed Genogram of family mapping the following:26 points

family member

ages births, deaths

marriages

relationship connections

intergenerational patterns

occupational and educational status

marital functioning

parent-child relationships

socio-economic status

religious background and its significance to family life

health problems

mental health problems

attitudes about gender and sexuality

Cultural factors (e.g., language, values, beliefs, traditions, roles)

Score of Completed Genogram of family mapping the following:,/ 26