Family Systems Theory

According to Richard Charles (2001), "The effectiveness of family system theory is not only empirical research, but also clinical report of positive treatment results, personal benefit experienced by families receiving such treatment, and It depends on the elegance of Bowen's theory "(p. 279). Bowen's family system theory thinks that family is an emotional unit and the theory of human behavior. System thinking is used to describe complex interactions within a unit. But the ability of customers to distinguish themselves from their families is the basis of Bowen's family system theory.

I'd like to talk about the theory here, so let's start from the beginning. Family system theory was introduced by Dr. Murray Bowen in the 1960's. Basically, family system theory considers families to be interdependent and interdependent individual systems. In a family system, each member can function and system members need to react with each other based on their roles and relationships. Maintaining the same behavior pattern in the system, there is a possibility that the home system can be balanced (but also functional impairment).

Family system theory is a theory introduced by Dr. Murray Bowen and individuals can not understand each other isolatedly because the family is an emotional unit but can be understood as part of the family . Families are interdependent and interdependent personal systems, none of which can be understood independently of the system. Bowen thinks family is a system that each member functions and can follow the rules. System members are expected to react with each other in some way according to their role as determined by the relationship agreement. In the context of the system, the development of patterns for a particular family is caused by a predictable way, leading to other family behavior. Keeping the same behavior pattern in the system may disrupt the balance in the home system, but it may lead to malfunction.

The Bowen family tree theory is a theory of human behavior that uses systematic thinking to consider families as emotional units and explain complex interactions within units. The essence of the family is that the members are emotionally closely related. People feel alienated or alienated from their families, but this feeling is more than the truth. Families deeply influence their thoughts, emotions and actions, and people seem to live under the same "emotional skin". People appeal to each other due to their attention, recognition and support, and their needs, expectations and unpopularity. Connectivity and readiness depend on each other's family activities. As people's functions change, it is expected that other people's functions will also change. Families vary in degree of interdependence, but to a certain extent always exist.