In family systems theory, what is circular causality?
a. A change in one member of a family system or one aspect of family life has effects on the rest of the system.
b. No change occurs as the result of just one stimulus. Rather, many things contribute to changes in a system.
c. Different people react to identical changes in different ways.
d. When people make changes, they usually have to return to the problem multiple times.
e. It is nearly impossible to identify causes for changes, so systems therapists diagram a circle that shows all of the forces that contribute to the change or interfere with the desired outcome.
Question 2
In family systems theory, what are boundaries?
a. The behaviors that people engage in to differentiate themselves from other people.
b. Perceptible lines that systems use to prevent other systems from intruding. For instance, family members share last names so that they identify with one another.
c. Lines that separate non-interacting systems from one another.
d. Conceptual, emotional or physical barriers that separate a system from other systems even though the systems interact with one another.
e. The gray areas between categories of clients, such as the schizophrenic group or the group of bipolar clients.
A tapeworm, Taenia pisiformis, a member of the class Cestoda.
Commonly Used Equivalents for the Apothecary and Metric Systems Cont
Population Growth and Change
Climate Change
Respiratory system, Urinary and Nervous systems
A comparison of political systems