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Course Information

Marriage & Family Systems (D PSY 260)

Term: Spring 2024

Faculty

There is not currently a faculty member for this course

Schedule

Mon-Wed-Fri, 2:30 PM - 3:20 PM (1/8/2024 - 4/25/2024) Location: MAIN BLADE 202

Description

This course provides an introduction for students interested in pursuing a career within the scope of counseling services beyond their undergraduate studies. Students will learn Family Theories and a holistic approach for its application to the dynamics and broadness of a family system within the twenty-first century. Topics covered in the course include but are not limited to: family diversity; race and ethnicity; gender roles and socialization; sexuality and sexual relationships; mate selection; children; parenting; balancing family and work; family crisis; intimate partner violence; alcohol and other substance abuse; communication, power, conflict, and resiliency; trends in living arrangements; as well as, breaking-up, separation, divorce, and remarriage. Upon successful completion of the course, students will apply information literacy and synthesize intergenerational dynamics to a family genogram, while learning about the benefits of the assessment resource within the helping prof