u/bahalosatanistis

Hey everyone! I’ve been thinking about genograms and family/system maps. I’m a family therapist in training in Greece, and genogram is taught as an essential tool here. In theory they seem incredibly useful, but in practice I often find that they become hard to maintain once cases get complex.

For those who use them regularly in your work:

• What makes them worth the effort?
• What makes them burdensome?
• Do you make them using paper/whiteboard, digital tools, or something else?
• Are there privacy or documentation issues that make digital versions difficult?
• What would an ideal workflow look like?

Hey everyone! I’ve been thinking about genograms and family/system maps. I’m a family therapist in training in Greece, and genogram is taught as an essential tool here. In theory they seem incredibly useful, but in practice I often find that they become hard to maintain once cases get complex.

For those who use them regularly in your work:

• What makes them worth the effort?
• What makes them burdensome?
• Do you make them using paper/whiteboard, digital tools, or something else?
• Are there privacy or documentation issues that make digital versions difficult?
• What would an ideal workflow look like?

Hey everyone! I’ve been thinking about genograms and family/system maps. I’m a family therapist in training in Greece, and genogram is taught as an essential tool here. In theory they seem incredibly useful, but in practice I often find that they become hard to maintain once cases get complex.

For those who use them regularly in your work:

• What makes them worth the effort?
• What makes them burdensome?
• Do you make them using paper/whiteboard, digital tools, or something else?
• Are there privacy or documentation issues that make digital versions difficult?
• What would an ideal workflow look like?

Hey everyone! I’ve been thinking about genograms and family/system maps. I’m a family therapist in training in Greece, and genogram is taught as an essential tool here. In theory they seem incredibly useful, but in practice I often find that they become hard to maintain once cases get complex.

For those who use them regularly in your work:

• What makes them worth the effort?
• What makes them burdensome?
• Do you make them using paper/whiteboard, digital tools, or something else?
• Are there privacy or documentation issues that make digital versions difficult?
• What would an ideal workflow look like?

Hey everyone! I’ve been thinking about genograms and family/system maps. I’m a family therapist in training in Greece, and genogram is taught as an essential tool here. In theory they seem incredibly useful, but in practice I often find that they become hard to maintain once cases get complex.

For those who use them regularly in your work:

• What makes them worth the effort?
• What makes them burdensome?
• Do you make them using paper/whiteboard, digital tools, or something else?
• Are there privacy or documentation issues that make digital versions difficult?
• What would an ideal workflow look like?

I am curious to see your perspective, thank you for your time 😄