Reference no: EM133156606

Question: An integrated systemic view of families considers all aspects of a family''s functioning, including its composition, its members'' abilities to communicate, and how they go about carrying out their duties as a unit throughout their lives. Families have a tremendous impact on society, but they also have an impact on society. Increasingly, Traditional families are required to do a broad variety of tasks. Society''s views, regulations, economic systems, and resources may sometimes support these roles and functions. Love and love, daily care and health maintenance, economic assistance, identity development, socialization and guidance, educational and occupational advancement and recreation, relaxation, and recovery are some of the functions of the family toward their disabled children (Hanson & Lynch 2013).

As society has developed, so too have the duties and responsibilities of families with disabled children. Disabilities are no longer seen as an impediment, but rather as a resource. People with disabilities, who were formerly sent to institutions or otherwise excluded from mainstream society, are today cherished members of our families, communities, workplaces, and social circles. Pro-disability advocacy organizations were able to get their start thanks to the political capital of both the Civil Rights and the Women''s movements (Hanson & Lynch 2013).

A family''s hectic and exhausting schedule requires careful consideration by professionals who recommend new activities for families to integrate. At least 30 minutes of daily exercise to maintain and enhance range of motion would be tough for Ben''s family if they were requested by a therapist. In contrast, it is far more probable that the exercises will be completed if the therapist demonstrates to Ben''s parents how to include them into his bath time, bedtime routine, and maybe his morning dressing routine. This method makes it simpler to accomplish all of the necessary duties since it blends the new workouts into current routines. One of the duties of professionals is to help families in keeping their daily routines in order (Hanson & Lynch 2013).

Discrimination against persons with disabilities who come from culturally diverse backgrounds is twice as great as that against non-disabled members of society. Disability kids are suspended at double the rate of their white counterparts, while Black, Latino, and Native American students are given worse and lengthier penalties for identical transgressions." In the workplace, disability is a kind of diversity that is frequently misunderstood and so neglected, despite the many advantages that people with disabilities offer to organizations (Odom et al., 2009.