Five aspects of family function evaluation form

Five aspects of family function assessment form:

1, adapt. Refers to the use of internal or external resources by family members when problems or difficulties arise.

2, * * *. refers to the distribution of rights and responsibilities among family members.

3. grow up. Refers to the situation that family members support each other and tend to be physically and mentally mature and self-fulfilling.

4. Emotion. Refers to the situation in which family members take care of each other.

5. Intimate relationship. Refers to the commitment of family members to enjoy the same time, space and economic resources.

The Special Role of Family Assessment

1. Family doctor: A health management company that provides home self-inspection services can be responsible for the prevention and diagnosis of common health problems and conduct all-round and whole-process management, including early detection, intervention, rehabilitation and terminal services.

2. Health guards: responsible for maintaining health as a whole and promoting the formation of a healthy lifestyle; Regularly carry out appropriate health examination, early detection and intervention of risk factors; As medical spokesmen for patients and their families, they communicate with others and safeguard the interests of customers.

3. Consultant: provide health self-examination and disease consultation services, listen to and understand patients' feelings, build trust with patients through skillful communication, provide detailed explanations and materials for various related issues, and guide clients to effectively express themselves and care.

4. Educators: take advantage of various opportunities and forms of family self-inspection service to provide in-depth and meticulous health education for clients at any time, ensure the comprehensiveness, scientificity and pertinence of education, and evaluate the educational effect.

5. Medical service coordinator: responsible for providing coordination services to customers when they need them, such as providing further medical guidance services after discovering diseases, including using family, community, social resources and medical care resources at all levels; Help patients form an effective two-way communication relationship with specialists.