2024
Multi-problem Families from the Perspective of Special Education
NOWAK, Beata Maria and Martin KALEJABasic information
Original name
Multi-problem Families from the Perspective of Special Education
Name in Czech
Mnohoproblémové rodiny z perspektivy speciální pedagogiky
Authors
NOWAK, Beata Maria (616 Poland) and Martin KALEJA (203 Czech Republic, guarantor, belonging to the institution)
Edition
Štúdie zo špeciálnej pedagogiky, Prešov, Prešovská univerzita v Prešove, 2024, 2585-7363
Other information
Language
English
Type of outcome
Article in a journal
Field of Study
50302 Education, special
Country of publisher
Slovakia
Confidentiality degree
is not subject to a state or trade secret
References:
Organization unit
AMBIS University
Keywords (in Czech)
rodinné dysfunkce; životní kompetence; životní opora; model práce s mnoho problémovými rodinami
Keywords in English
family dysfunctions; life competencies; social support; model of working with a multiproblem family
Tags
Tags
International impact, Reviewed
Changed: 2/4/2025 10:04, doc. PhDr. et PhDr. Martin Kaleja, Ph.D., MBA
Abstract
In the original language
The paper presents a special educational perception of some inter/multidisciplinary aspects and attributes of the typology of family dysfunction and the characteristics of multi-problem families (based on the results of the own research of one of the authors). The authors of this paper wish to emphasise the importance of the life skills of family members, which are relevant intra-family resources, and the activities of external agencies that support the family in overcoming the crisis it is/have been in. They also present the authors’ model of social activity, which creates a constructive way for the development ofthe so-called multi-problemfamily.Itisbasedontheassumptionthatthe support ofmultiproblem families should be focused on providing them with holistic and adequate (according to their profile and specific needs) compensatory assistance, such as stabilising and developmental assistance in the field of social (dis)advantage, and many other forms of support and assistance, such as prevention, resocialisation, rehabilitation, or counselling and family therapy. The intervention in destigmatising support, considering creative and interactive methods of individual and group work, including many other aspects of the process of (not only school) education and socialisation of the human being.