What Is A Family?

Description

Child Development Collins GCSE
haithchloe
Mind Map by haithchloe, updated more than 1 year ago
haithchloe
Created by haithchloe almost 10 years ago
24
2

Resource summary

What Is A Family?
  1. What A Family Provides
    1. A secure and stable environment
      1. Good role models
        1. Appropriate routines
          1. Encouragement and praise - Develops self-esteem and confidence
            1. Love, affection and comfort
              1. Communication skills
                1. Food, clothing and a housing environment
                  1. Physical and health care
                    1. Culture
                      1. Socialisation skills -Babies' basic needs are met by parents who teach them as they grow, this is Primary Socialisation. Later, they're influenced by the society they live in. This is Secondary Socialisation.
                      2. A family is the basic unit of society - it is a group of people living together, who are married, co-habit, related by birth or adopted.
                        1. Types Of Family
                          1. Nuclear Family - Parents live together with children in the home, but contact with other family members is limited.
                            1. Extended Family - Parents and children live with, or near, relatives like grandparents, aunts and uncles.
                              1. Step Family - Formed when one or both people in a couple, with children from a previous relationship, re-marry or co-habit.
                                1. Single-Parent Family - Mostly, but not always, comprises a mother and her children. Can be the result of divorce, death, an absent parent (prison, hospital etc.), a sexual attack or adoption.
                                  1. Shared Care Family - Children live in two households, and spend time with both parents.
                                    1. Adoptive Family - Adoptive parents have to pass rigorous tests by social services. Parents come from a wide variety of backgrounds. Adoptive families provide a permanent home for babies and older children. Reasons for adoption include: infertility, adoption after remarriage, couple may carry a genetic defect or a disadvantaged child may be adopted from abroad.
                                    2. Looked-after children are looked after by the local authority, through social services. This could be the result of a care order or an agreement with the child's parents. Reasons include: death or illness of the parents, abuse, neglect, if the child has a disability or if the parents need respite care. Looked-after children are placed with foster families, or in a residential care home.Placements may be long or short term.
                                      1. Residential care homes provide short-term care for children. They're situated in the local community and small groups of children are looked after by careers in a family type structure. Children with severe disabilities may require long term care.
                                        Show full summary Hide full summary

                                        Similar

                                        Different types of transitions that can affect children and young people's development.
                                        302778
                                        Piaget's Theory of Cognitive Development
                                        Anja Starc
                                        Child Development: Contraceptives
                                        Daniellex3
                                        HPS202 exam revision
                                        kiera.mj
                                        Whats A Family Provides
                                        nicole_davis1998
                                        stages and types of play
                                        stephanie fowler
                                        Child development family and parenting
                                        03howellc
                                        child development
                                        Hamda Alfalasi
                                        Language Development
                                        aliceschofs
                                        Piaget's theory of developmental change
                                        Zeneatha Jònsson
                                        Developmental psychology
                                        amy g