


It should also include other things like social status, level of education, profession, number of children, sex of children, etc.
#GENOGRAM KEYS SERIES#
It should consist of a series of basic questions eliciting demographic data. They should include things like: names, dates (birth, death, marriage, divorce, moving cities, etc). What it means is coming up questions to gather the information you need for your genogram. This is one of the most important steps and it depends on the purpose you decided on. Make a questionnaire to gather information And lastly, decide how many generations your genogram will include. It’s best to make a list of living members that you can get in touch with. Then make a new list of people who can give you information about family members you can’t get in touch with. Here, it’s best to find other sources of information to verify the accuracy of what they say. In other words, you can only get information about a family member through what other people say about them. There are other cases where contact with other generations is done indirectly. Ideally you’ll start with three generations, but that’s not always possible. There are families where an entire generation has disappeared, or they don’t have contact with some members. It’s important to give yourself a realistic goal. Decide on the number of generations you’ll analyze In any case, the important thing is to determine the purpose before you start. There are also times when a genogram has one specific purpose. It’s perfect if you’re asking yourself: where does my depression come from? You can trace a particular condition down through the different generations. G enograms also include valuable information about recurring or common emotional problems in a family. They may be psychological patterns picked up and spread through the family environment. Family history is also genetic history and helps you visualize inherited physical strengths and weaknesses. Sometimes the data you get is extremely useful for doctors. But you can use that information in many different ways. The first thing to do is determine what the purpose of the genogram will be. Of course, they all have to do with information about a person’s family history and family environment.

#GENOGRAM KEYS MOVIE#
Keys are also a metaphor for access, and therefore, of power (remember the character nicknamed “Keys” in the movie E.T.? He wore a clip full of clinging keys on his belt, a symbol of a person with access-one who could go anywhere he wanted). Keys unlock what is closed, throw open the doors to what is hidden, and reveal secrets locked away.
