This is where Basic Needs Group 6 is to post their discussion about Module 10 Assignment.

Hi, this is Janice. I just wanted to inform everyone that Rachel Register, Lindsay Selmer, Anjuli Robles, and Madelin Selzer, and myself are in Group #6
Hi, this is Ted Zachariadis and I am also in group 6 according to the designated groups for Module 11.

Here are the two topics that we need to discuss:
1. What role families' basic needs play in their overall quality of life
2. How systems and professionals within systems can build families' trust

Don't forget to add your illustrations (blogs, data, graphics, videos, etc.) with your discussions.
If you have any questions feel free to email me at missvelazquez@knights.ucf.edu

Here is just a simple graphic that can introduce Chapter 10 "Meeting Families Basic Needs" :
external image health-maslow-needs.gif

Each level of basic needs supports the next — like the layers of a pyramid. If the needs at one level are not met, it may be very difficult to meet the needs on the next level. I will go into more detail tomorrow on each of the layers, but if you want to research the pyramid yourself, you can find this at http://www.plannedparenthood.org/parents/childrens-basic-needs-4340.htm.

Hi everyone I'm Rachel Register. I believe many things inluence the roles of family's needs. Health, productivity, physical environment, emotional well- being, and family interactions are just a few to mention. Without the care for family's basic needs then they will not be successful or happy. Professionals can also help the support of the family's role by strengthening self- determination with social and emotional support, support services, and by addressing violence or neglect in the home. Support will reduce the family's stress and improve their emotional well-being. All resources, childcare services, and practices help support too. These resources and support make a difference in the family's life. For more information on support groups and this image you can visit: www.stmaryseastislip.org
support_group.gif
For families and professionals to build trust both the professional and family needs to believe in each other. The professional can provide support groups who will listen and help the family's needs. Informal supports will be provided as well as community resource referrals to families who have neglect or substance abuse. Trust can be hard to build if someone has been hurt in the past, but with the right technique and support, a family will have a firm trust with each other. Letting the family have full access ensures that the programs are trustworthy. When a professional or system acknowledges the family's interests and needs such as programs, srevices, and childcare services, then the family are able to trust when they know they are in good hands. This image was found at:www.masternewmedia.org

trust.jpg