Family Systems Theory views the family as a dynamic system, where the interactions and relationships between family members are constantly evolving and influencing one another.

Circular Causality is a key concept in Family Systems Theory, highlighting the idea that family members' behaviors and actions influence and are influenced by the behaviors and actions of other family members.

Family Systems Therapy aims to enhance communication, promote healthy family interactions, and equip family members with problem-solving skills to address challenges and improve family functioning.

Circular Questioning is a technique used in Family Systems Therapy to explore communication patterns and relationships within the family by asking questions that encourage family members to reflect on their own and others' perspectives.

A genogram is a visual representation of a family's relationships and patterns across generations, helping therapists and family members identify recurring themes, communication patterns, and potential areas of conflict.

Family Enmeshment describes a family system where boundaries between members are blurred, leading to excessive emotional closeness and a lack of individual autonomy.

In Family Systems Therapy, the therapist serves as a neutral facilitator, helping family members communicate effectively, explore their relationships, and develop healthier patterns of interaction.

Family Sculpting is a technique where family members physically arrange themselves in a way that represents their relationships and dynamics, allowing them to visualize and explore their family system.

Structural Family Therapy focuses on restructuring family roles and boundaries to improve communication and problem-solving within the family system.

Family Differentiation describes a family system where members have a sense of individuality, autonomy, and clear boundaries, allowing for healthy emotional distance and independence.

Paradoxical interventions are used in Family Systems Therapy to challenge and disrupt dysfunctional family patterns by prescribing behaviors that are opposite to what is expected, aiming to create change and promote healthier interactions.

Family Projection is a technique used in Family Systems Therapy to explore and resolve emotional conflicts within the family by having members project their feelings and thoughts onto one another, allowing for deeper understanding and empathy.

In Strategic Family Therapy, the therapist's role is to provide specific tasks and directives to the family, aiming to disrupt dysfunctional patterns and promote positive change within the family system.

Family Resilience refers to the ability of a family to adapt and adjust to changes in their family structure or dynamics, such as the addition or loss of a family member, while maintaining healthy functioning.