examine your own family history from a counseling perspective. (…

ColonelLyrebirdMaster388examine your own family history from a counseling perspective. (…examine your own family history from a counseling perspective. ( from a jewish perspective of a family of 4 siblings 3 girls and a boy both parents from hungarian descent moved to america after the war) interview as many  family members as possible to obtain information about the family history. Based on the interviews, you  construct a genogram for your family and use the genogram as one way of “mapping” substance use disorders and other emotional and mental health issues in the family.  discuss the significant issues that you have identified. P1.Interview as many family members as possible to obtain sufficient information to construct a genogram.2.In interviewing family members (and constructing information from direct personal experience), document information about known or suspected substance use disordersnd emotional/behavioral issues. Identify how each person’s issues affected his/her personal and family life. This might include health issues, family dynamics, employment, legal history, treatment, and other social issues related to the person’s substance use and/or emotional functioning. Identify the emotional relationships among family members, using genogram symbols and notations.3.Draw a genogram that reflects the information gained through your interviews. The genogram should include as many generations as you can get information for (a minimum of three generations) and should include, at a minimum:a.The legal and biological relationships between family membersb.Vital statistics (dates of birth, death, adoption, marriage, and divorce)c.Occupations of family membersd.Other significant psychosocial information about family members, especially information about mental/emotional problems, substance use disorders, legal issues, etc.e.If you are adopted, you may choose either your biological or your adoptive family, depending on which provides the most detailed information for your analysis.Part 2: Family History Paper  assess the significance of substance use disorders or mental health issues in the family represented Part 1.2.reflect your understanding of the family dynamics and other issues covered in the course and should incorporate concepts and references as appropriate. Focus on key themes in your paper; do not simply repeat the historical facts that are evident in the genogram (e.g., names, family structure, and dates).3.At a minimum, include the following:a)The family history of substance use disorders and/or mental health issues.b)Family themes or patterns that became evident through your interviews (including possible genetic influences, family dynamics, social factors, intergenerational issues).c)Identification of points at which treatment was offered or received, or at which treatment/intervention might have had a beneficial effect, had it been offered.d)Results an Significant events which may have impacted a family member’s substance use, or which may have been a direct result of his/her substance use or treatment.f)Identification of substance use and mental health risk factors for family members of your generation and future generations.g)Professional Assessment: Look at the information you have gathered as if you were a professional substance use counselor. Do you believe that there are current substance use issues that warrant intervention in the family that you have described? If so, where would you direct educational, preventive, or treatment efforts? Explain your rationale.h)Summary: A brief synopsis of what you learned and its personal significance for your family answer must include genogram Social SciencePsychology