For this assignment, you will construct a family genogram. You will have an opportunity to do some
research on three generations, your family of origin, your nuclear family, and so on, by interviewing
members of your family. Once you decide on who you will interview, obtain as much information about
your family of origin as possible. I have attached some Sample Interview QuestionsPreview the document
to assist you, as well as provided examples of Standard Symbols for Genograms (Links to an external
site.). Although some family members may be very forthcoming about sharing information, some may be
hesitant. It’s important to respectfully ask questions but if the person is not willing to share the
information, let them know that is “okay.”
Invite them to share the information in the future, should they want to. Sometimes you can get more
information from someone in the family who is one step removed, say an aunt or uncle, versus a parent. It
is important to recognize that genograms often bring out family information that is considered sensitive. It
is up to you to determine what information finds its’ way onto your genogram. It is useful to use
abbreviations or create
Sample Solution
