Compiled File
Compiled File
Compiled File
THE A FAMILY
Presented to:
Presented by:
Autida, Kimberly
Balanghig, Cherryfee
Baliong, Aleijah Emmanuel S.
Daud, Jannah
December 2023
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
We are grateful to have received guidance and support to finish our case
study, as the success and outcome of this project required a great deal of help from
many people. We are thankful for their advice and assistance throughout this project.
Without them, this study could have never been able to carry out. We, the student
nurses, would like to offer our humble thanks.
First, we would like to thank Family A for being willing participants in this study
and for taking time for us to do our assessments during the home visits. Without
them, the core purpose of this study would have been rendered ineffective. To that
end, we're very grateful to them for their participation.
Next, we're thankful to our clinical instructors, Mrs. Jo Ann A. Alcantara, RN,
and Mr. Jovon Rey Toriales, RN, for rendering all their support and guidance during
the making of this study. Their help has resulted in the final manuscript of this study.
We would also like to thank them for their patience and for making time to help us
despite their busy schedules.
Lastly, we'd like to thank God for the protection and guidance He has given us during
our home visits to the chosen family. For giving us the strength to move forward
despite the hardships we've faced in the making of this study.
Acknowledgement ………………………………………………………………
Introduction ................................................................................................................
Objectives ....................................................................................................................
.
A. Initial Data Base
A.1. Genogram……………………………………………………………..
A.2. Family Structure and Characteristics………………………………….
A.2.1. Family Structure……………………………………………….
A.2.2. Dominant Family Members…………………………………..
A.2.3. General Family Relationship…………………………………
A.2.4. Activities of Daily Living……………………………………….
A.2.4.1. Sleeping Pattern……………………………………..
A.2.4.2. Eating Pattern ……………………………………..
A.24.3. Leisure Time Activities ……………………………..
A.2.5. Family APGAR………………………………………………………
A.2.6. Family Coping Index…………………………………………………..
B. Socio-Economic and Structural Practices
B.1 Socio-Economic and Cultural Practices………………………………..
B.2. Family Expenses…………………………………………………….
B.3 Significant Others…………………………………………………….
B.4. Relationship of the Family to the Larger Community………………
C. Environmental Factors
C.1. Ecomap…………………………………………………………………
C.2. Housing …………………………………………………………………..
C.3. Kind of Neighborhood.…………………………………………………
C.4. Social and Health Facilities Available………………………………….
C.5. Communication and Transport Facilities…………………………….
D. Health Assessment of Each Member…………………………………………
E. Values, Habits, Practices on Health Promotion
Maintenance and Disease Prevention…………………………………………..
E.1. Immunization Status………………………………………………….
E.2. Healthy Lifestyle…………………………………………………………
E.3. Adequacy of Rest and Sleep…………………………………………
E.4. Adequacy of Exercise and Activities……………………………….
E.5. Adequacy on the Use of Protective Measures………………………
F. Scaling Method…………………………………………………………………..
G. Prioritization of Family Health Problems.………………………………….
H. Family Nursing Care Plans…………………………………………………..
I. Conclusion…………………………………………………………………………
I.1. Recommendation………………………………………………………….
J. Appendices………………………………………………………………………….
K. Bibliography……………………………………………………………………….
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
We are grateful to have received guidance and support to finish our case
study, as the success and outcome of this project required a great deal of help from
many people. We are thankful for their advice and assistance throughout this project.
Without them, this study could have never been able to carry out. We, the student
nurses, would like to offer our humble thanks.
First, we would like to thank Family A for being willing participants in this study
and for taking time for us to do our assessments during the home visits. Without
them, the core purpose of this study would have been rendered ineffective. To that
end, we're very grateful to them for their participation.
Next, we're thankful to our clinical instructors, Mrs. Jo Ann A. Alcantara, RN,
and Mr. Jovon Rey Toriales, RN, for rendering all their support and guidance during
the making of this study. Their help has resulted in the final manuscript of this study.
We would also like to thank them for their patience and for making time to help us
despite their busy schedules.
Lastly, we'd like to thank God for the protection and guidance He has given us
during our home visits to the chosen family. For giving us the strength to move
forward despite the hardships we've faced in the making of this study.
Introduction
Family members are considered crucial pillars of support, with parents serving
as the initial and most significant educators for their children. Hence, the family
members are regarded as the first and foremost individuals, who prepare the
individuals in an adequate manner. They are entrusted with the power and duty to
provide information across various domains to their children, make decisions on their
behalf, steer them in the right direction, and foster their overall well-being and
happiness.This case study aims to analyze the Dubar family's dynamics, shedding
light on their unique experiences, struggles, and triumphs. By examining the
interactions, communication patterns, and decision-making processes within the
family, we seek to unravel the complexities that shape their daily lives.
Through this case study, we anticipate uncovering valuable insights into the
complexities of family life, fostering empathy, and providing a basis for discussions
on family dynamics, relationships, and the broader implications for individual well-
being and societal harmony. We aspire to inform policymakers, educators, and
practitioners in their efforts to support and enhance the well-being of individuals
within the familial context.
B1, B2 Rel B3. B4. Sex B5. B6.( For B7. (For B8. (For 15 B9. (For 15 B10. (For
Name: (Last Name, to head Age 1. Male (For 15 yrs. Members 3 Members 3- Years Old & Years Old & Members 3-
First name) of HH 2. Female old Years old & 22 years old) Over) Over) 22 years old)
& over) Over) Is child currently enrolled Main Occu- What is the Membership
Marital Highest 1=YES pation Current emp- in healthcare
Status Level of 2=NO Loyment insurance
Schooling Status of
attained
Anisah Dubar 1 24 2 9 2
Arvin Senarillos 3 9 1 3 1
Airon Senarillos 3 3 1 1 1
INITIAL DATA
BASE
GENOGRAM
A L
Age:57 H Age: 30 M
BD:2/22/66 Age: 52 BD: 2/10/68 Age: 54
BD: 2/11/71 Died: 2/6/1998 BD: 11/19/69
HS: Asthma HS: High Blood
C J J U W A.G
N N
A,S Age: 24 Age: 22 Age: 17 Age: 32 Age: 26 Age: 24
Age: 30 Age: 29
Age: 28 BD: 7/16/99 BD: 12/12/00 BD: 7/19/06 BD: 10/23/91 BD: 1/26/97 BD: 2/26/97
BD:9/29/93 BD: 12/19/94
BD: 10/15/96
Ar.S. Arn.S.
Age: 9 Age: 3
BD: BD:
FAMILY STRUCTURE
POSITION RELATIONSHIP
CIVIL PLACE OF ETHNIC
NAME AGE SEX IN THE TO THE HEAD
STATUS RESIDENCE BACKGROUND
FAMILY OF THE FAMILY
In
Brgy.
Common
Dutuerte,
A.S. 28 M -Law Father Partner Filipino
Purok IKP,
Relation
Ipil Beach
ship
In
Brgy.
Common
Head of the Dutuerte,
A.G. 24 F -Law Mother Filipino
family Purok IKP,
Relation
Ipil Beach
ship
Brgy.
Dutuerte,
Ar.S. 9 M Single Son Son Filipino
Purok IKP,
Ipil Beach
Brgy.
Dutuerte,
Arn.S. 3 M Single Son Son Filipino
Purok IKP,
Ipil Beach
Table #. Family Structure of Family A.
In Family A, the dominant family members are Mr. A.S. and Ms. A.D. Both Mr.
A.S. and Ms. A.G. work to sustain the family. In decision-making, Ms. A.G. holds
In Family A, the members get along with each other most of the time.
Disputes still occur but are either easily resolved or does not majorly affect the
Sleeping Pattern. In Family A, all the members sleep together. All members of
the family sleep at 9 PM. The family starts their day at 8 AM.
Eating Pattern. In Family A, all the members eat together. At times, Ms. A.G.
and Mr. A.S. will eat a light breakfast. The family eats 3 meals a day. The mother of
Leisure Time Activities. Ms. A.G. uses her free time in cleaning their house
and doing other household chores such as doing the laundry. Mr. A.S. uses his free
time in tending to his cocked chickens and participates in cockfighting. Mr. Ar.S. and
Mr. Arn.S. uses their free time in playing with their friends which are also their
neighbors.
Family APGAR
Scoring:
7 to 10 - highly functional family
4 to 6 - moderately dysfunctional family
0 to 3 - severely dysfunctional family
FAMILY EXPENSES
EXPENDITURES TOTAL EXPENSES
Church Work
Hospital
Legend: Father
- Stressful
-Positive Mother
Friends
School
HOUSING
The house of Family A is completely made up of wood. The total area of the
house is small for a 4-member household. The bridge that leads to the house of
Family A is made up of wood. A strong force can break the integrity of the bridge.
KIND OF NEIGHBORHOOD
The main road has a chapel of the purok. There is a preschool further down
the main road. The Barangay Hall and Barangay Health Center is kilometers away
from the house of Family A. A hospital is located further down the main road.
The main mode of communication of the family is a mobile phone. The family
has only 1 available phone and is held by Mr. A.S. The main mode of transport of the
A.S.
A.G.
Ar.S.
Arn.S.
1.
Scaling Method
Prioritization of
Family Health
Problems
Family Nursing
Care Plans
FAMILY NURSING CARE PLAN
FAMILY NURSING GOALS & INTERVENTIONS RATIONALE EVALUATION
PROBLEM DIAGNOSIS OBJECTIVES
Family size beyond Inability to provide Goal: 1. Discuss with the 1. To re-evaluate After 4 home visits,
what family adequate nursing care After nursing family the theirexpenses the family was
resources can to the sick, disabled, interventions, the benefits of and to revise partially able to:
adequate provide dependent, or family would be able to budgeting their budget by Know and explore
due to sudden vulnerable/ at risk provide adequate inkeeping them prioritizingtheir differentalternativ
unemployment family member due to: nursing care to its sustained while essential needs es to meetfamily
Inadequate family members through having and excluding demands.
resources of sustaining its members. limitedresources non-essential
carespecifically: . needs. Goal partially met.
Financial Objective: 2. Explain & 2. To make the
constraints After 4 home visits, the explorewith the family consume
family will be able to: family the nutritious food
Know and explore different cost- that suits them,
different effective& especially for
alternatives to meet nutritious the pregnant
family demands. alternatives for woman of the
their family who
consumption. needs proper
nutrition, while
keeping itwithin
their budget.