أسئلة الخامسة فاميلي الدلتا (قبل التعديل)

A close-knit group of people related by blood, marriage, or legal ties, living together.

Families can be categorized as nuclear (parents and children) or extended (including relatives beyond parents and children).

Families often share values, live together, participate in similar activities, and face successes and failures together.

Families fulfill roles in socialization, caregiving, expressing affection, reproduction, and providing status for each member.

Families can positively influence health by providing good housing, healthy food, clean water, and promoting preventive measures.

A family consisting of a couple (mother and father) and their children only.

A family encompassing relatives beyond parents and children, such as grandparents, aunts, uncles.

The process by which families teach children social skills and norms.

The distinct phases a family progresses through, from formation to termination, including childbearing, rearing, and launching.

The developmental stages of a family, encompassing the transitions from formation to termination and phases of development.

The progression of the family affects each member's development; it's interconnected with individual life stages.

Families with conflict, violence, or neglect create risks for children, possibly impacting their future behaviors and health.

A child who, due to a family member's illness or other issues, takes on parental responsibilities, missing school and their development.

In some cultures, women need permission and male accompaniment for healthcare access, impacting potential healthcare.

Family dynamics and health impact each other: conflict or neglect, and child care can affect health and well-being.

When one family member is ill, other members compensate for their absence, and persistent illness can lead to permanent shifts in responsibilities.

The family's actions change constantly to handle internal needs and outside pressures

Every member's actions and conditions, whether good or bad, affect every other.

Significant events like death, divorce, or legal trouble severely impact the family.

Events such as illness, job problems, and financial issues create moderate strain on a family.

Events such as moving house or changes in eating habits pose a less intense burden on a family.

Strong social support within a family can mitigate the risk of chronic illness, disability, and even death.

Marriage is consistently associated with improved physical and mental well-being, as well as a lower risk of mortality.

Unbalanced power dynamics within a marriage can significantly increase stress.

Growing up in a home marked by neglect or violence is linked to poorer physical and psychological health.

Family power structures and gender norms can negatively affect women's health and healthcare utilization.

A theory suggesting that mastering each stage's skills leads to successful transitions, preventing problems.

Stressful events (like illness or crises) can hinder progression through life cycle stages.

Both age and family life cycle factors are essential for understanding development.

Teenage girls with diagnosed diabetes illustrate how family and age influence development, where the stages of family life cycle matter.

A family stage when children are being raised.

A life stage where an individual lives alone, possibly working and studying.

The time before a pregnancy begins.

The period from conception to birth for the developing fetus.

The period after birth when a baby relies on others for care.

The process of transitioning a baby from breastfeeding or formula to solid foods.

The period before marriage (relationship development), where couple prepare.

The union of two people as husband and wife.

A married couple who do not have children.

A family that has at least one child or one or more children at home

A family with young children, actively involved in parenting

A family in which children are leaving home to become independent.

A family with all children having left home.

Parents who are getting older.

The stage of choosing a partner for marriage.

The years after adolescence, typically encompassing work, marriage, and family.

The period of life marked by the gradual decline of fertility in women, and related hormonal changes.

The final stage of life, marked by physical decline and approaching death.

The family life cycle stage starting with the first child's birth and ending with the last child's birth, typically lasting 20-25 years in Saudi families.

The family life cycle stage beginning with the last child's birth and ending when the first child leaves home.

The family life cycle stage that starts when the first child leaves home and lasts until the last child departs.

The family life cycle stage where the only members remaining are the couple, commencing after the last child departs and continuing until retirement.

The family life cycle stage beginning from retirement and lasting until death, often starting at 60-65 years old.

The stage of the family life cycle that begins with the passing of a family member.

The process of establishing independence and emotional detachment from parents.

Selecting a partner, developing a relationship, and deciding to have a family.

The stage of the family life cycle featuring only the couple with no children; entails adjusting to couple roles and relationships with families of origin.

Establishing personal independence, emotional separation from parents, forming a relationship, establishing a home, and relationships with families.

Including a new family member, adjusting parenting roles, and facilitating peer relationships in children.

Adjusting parent-child relationships, allowing adolescents autonomy, and realigning relationships with families of origin.

Adjusting parenting roles, establishing adult-adult relationships, and dealing with family member deaths/disabilities.

Developing new relationships, adjusting to couple life, and reconnecting with children.

A group of people related by blood, marriage, or legal ties, living together and sharing resources.

A family consisting of parents and their children only.

A family that includes relatives beyond parents and children, such as grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins.

The roles a family plays in society, including socialization, care, affection, reproduction, and status provisions.

Healthy housing contributes to a family's health.

Healthy eating practices are a vital part of the family unit's wellbeing.

Access to clean water is critical for maintaining a healthy home.

The process of teaching social skills, values, and norms to family members, especially children.

The provision of care, support, and assistance to members during health and illness.

Families can contribute to illness through genetic disorders, prenatal/perinatal diseases, communicable diseases, and unhealthy lifestyle habits (smoking, poor diet).

Families play a crucial part in illness by supporting treatment, promoting adherence to medical advice, providing emotional support during crises.

Characterized by emotional support, financial well-being, guidance, and care within the family.

Include arguments, criticism, and high demands leading to family stress.

When a family fails to meet societal expectations, such as having a specific number of children or genders, resulting in structural imbalances.

The time intervals between family members' births significantly affecting family interactions.

Different gender composition of a family impacts the overall dynamic and roles within the family structure.

The ages of family members and their relative differences have an impact on family dynamics.

A theory suggesting that successfully mastering each stage leads to smooth transitions and prevents future problems.

Stressful events (illness, crises) can hinder progression through life cycle stages, potentially delaying or making the transition difficult.

Considering both age and family life cycle factors is crucial for understanding family development.

The family life cycle stage when children are born and raised.

A phase where a person lives alone and takes care of themselves without familial support.

Three teenage girls exemplify how family life cycle and age impact development and the choices made with a newly diagnosed illness.

A family life cycle phase focused on raising children.

When one family member is ill, other members take on more responsibilities to maintain the family's functioning.

Families change their activities to meet the needs of family members and external stressors.

Each family member's actions and circumstances affect every other member, whether positively or negatively.

Significant life events, such as death, divorce, and legal problems, which greatly impact the family.

Events like illness, job problems, and financial difficulties which cause moderate stress on the family

Everyday events such as moving or changes in eating habits create less intense stress.

Strong family support reduces risk of illness, disability, and death; positive interactions within a family

Marriage is linked to better physical and mental health, and lower mortality rates, a healthier society.

Unbalanced power dynamics in relationships (marriages) can lead to increased stress and poor well-being

Growing up in a home marked by neglect or violence negatively impacts physical and psychological health later in life.

Family power structures and expectations concerning gender roles affect women's health and healthcare choices.

Family life cycle stage starting with first child's birth and ending with last child's birth, lasting approximately 20-25 years in Saudi families.

Family life cycle stage beginning after the last child is born until the first child leaves home.

Family life cycle stage starting when the first child leaves home and ongoing until the last child departs.

Family life cycle stage where only the couple remains after the last child leaves home until retirement.

Family life cycle stage beginning with retirement and continuing until death, usually starting around 60-65 years.

Family life cycle stage that begins with the death of a family member.

Process of establishing independence and emotional detachment from parents.

Selecting a partner, developing a relationship leading to family formation.

Family life cycle stage with only the couple without children, focusing on adjusting to couple roles and relations with families of origin.

Including a new member, adjusting to parenting roles, and facilitating peer relationships in children during the childbearing stage.

Adjusting parent-child relationships, allowing adolescent autonomy, realigning with family of origin (grandparenting).

Adjusting to ending parenting role, building adult-to-adult relationships with children dealing with potential deaths or disabilities in the family of origin.

Developing new relationships with children/grandchildren, adjusting to couple life again.

The time before a pregnancy begins.

The period from conception to birth for the developing fetus.

The period after birth when a baby relies on others for care.

The process of transitioning a baby from breastfeeding or formula to solid foods.

The period before marriage (relationship development), where couples prepare.

The union of two people as husband and wife.

A married couple who do not have children.

A family that has at least one child or one or more children at home.

A family with young children, actively involved in parenting.

A family in which children are leaving home to become independent.

A family with all children having left home.

Parents who are getting older.

The process of establishing independence and emotional detachment from parents.

The family is the fundamental building block of society, with intimate relationships between individuals connected by blood, marriage, or legal ties.

A family type consisting solely of parents and their children.

A family that encompasses relatives beyond parents and children, including grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins.

Families often share common values, reside together, participate in similar activities, and face joys and difficulties collectively.

Families contribute to society by socializing members, providing care, expressing affection, sustaining lineage, and assisting in career choices.

Families play a critical part in health by having a role in promoting health behaviors and preventive actions, including housing, food, water, and medical attention.

Families can transmit genetic disorders, diseases during pregnancy/birth, infections, and unhealthy habits (e.g., smoking, poor diet) leading to conditions like obesity.

Families play a vital role by taking the ill member to treatment, helping follow medical advice, and providing psychological support.

Families with supportive interactions, providing emotional comfort, financial assistance, advice, and care.

Families experiencing conflicts, criticism, and high demands, causing stress and strain.

Instances where expectations about family size or gender composition are unmet, leading to structural imbalance.

The time intervals between births in a family influencing family dynamics and interactions.

The gender composition of a family, impacting family roles and dynamics within the family structure.

The ages of family members and their differences, affecting relationships and roles within a family.

A theory explaining that successful mastery of each developmental stage leads to smooth transitions within a family.

Stressful events, like illness or crises, can hinder a family's progression through life cycle stages.

Important consideration of both age and family life cycle factors in understanding family development.

When one family member is ill, other members take on more responsibilities to maintain family functioning.

Families adjust their activities to meet the needs of family members and external stressors.

Each family member's actions and circumstances affect every other member, positively or negatively.

Significant life events (death, divorce) that greatly impact the family.

Life events like illness or job problems that cause moderate family stress.

Less intense events like moving or changing habits that still impact the family, slightly.

Strong support within a family reduces the risk of illness, disability, and death.

Marriage is linked to improved physical and mental health, and lower mortality.

Unbalanced power dynamics (in a marriage) can increase stress and negatively impact well-being.

Growing up in a neglectful or violent home negatively impacts physical and mental health.

Family power structures and gender roles can affect women's health and healthcare access.

In some cultures, women need permission from male family members and male accompaniment for healthcare access.

Families with conflict, violence, or neglect can increase the risk of risky behaviors and health problems in children.

A child who takes on parental responsibilities due to a family member's illness or other issues, potentially missing school and development.

The developmental stages a family progresses through, from formation to termination, including childbearing, rearing, and launching.

The family's stages impact each member's development, and it's connected to individual life stages; impacting health.

The distinct phases a family goes through: formation, childbearing, child-rearing, child-launching, empty nest, aging parents, and termination.

Each stage has its unique characteristics, problems, and needs. Family physicians should provide appropriate bio-psycho-social care tailored to each stage.

A theory suggesting that mastering each stage's skills leads to successful transitions and helps prevent future problems.

Stressful events (illness, crises) can hinder progression through life cycle stages, potentially delaying or making the transition difficult.

Considering both age and family life cycle factors is crucial for understanding family development.

The family life cycle stage when children are born and raised.

A phase where a person lives alone and takes care of themselves without familial support.

Three teenage girls exemplify how family life cycle and age impact development and the choices made with a newly diagnosed illness.

A family life cycle phase focused on raising children

When one family member is ill, other members take on more responsibilities to maintain the family's functioning.

Families change their activities to meet the needs of family members and external stressors.

Each family member's actions and circumstances affect every other member, whether positively or negatively.

Family life cycle stage starting with the first child's birth and ending with the last child's birth, lasting approximately 20-25 years in Saudi families.

Family life cycle stage beginning after the last child is born and ending when the first child leaves home.

Family life cycle stage starting when the first child leaves home and continuing until the last child departs.

Family life cycle stage where the only members remaining are the couple, occurring after the last child departs and continuing until retirement.

Family life cycle stage starting from retirement and lasting until death, often beginning at 60-65 years old.

Family life cycle stage that begins with the passing of a family member.

The process of establishing independence and emotional detachment from parents.

Selecting a partner, developing a relationship, and deciding to have a family.

The stage of the family life cycle featuring only the couple with no children; entails adjusting to couple roles and relationships with families of origin.

A family is the basic building block of society, performing essential roles and functions.

How a family is organized, such as nuclear (parents and children) or extended (including relatives).

Shared values, living arrangements, activities, and experiences within a family group.

The roles a family performs, including socialization, care, affection, reproduction, and providing status.

A family's actions can protect and support healthy members.

A family containing only parents and their children.

A family encompassing relatives beyond parents and children (e.g. grandparents, aunts, uncles).

Teaching children social skills and norms within the family.