ecological principles
changes in one part of the system affect other parts
what is interdependence?
organized environments where people interact, such as schools or workplaces.
what is a setting?
mutual support, involvement and cohesion of members in a settings.
what is social relationships?
how resources move through a system and influence participation
Settings that promote participation, shared leadership, and access to resources are called this.
what are empowering settings?
a setting's emphasis on order, rules, expectations and control of behavior
what is system maintenance and change?
explains how settings and systems change over time
what is succession?
Increasing staffing to reduce workload is an example of this type of intervention.
what is an ecological intervention?
whether individual autonomy, growth, and skill development are fostered in a setting.
what is personal development?
process of individuals and environments adjusting to each other.
What is adaption?
what is the enviorment?
patters of social relations amoung the people within a setting.
what are social regularities?
A university budget cut leading to fewer staff, larger classes, and increased student stress demonstrates this ecological principle.
what is interdependence?
Graduate students balancing research, coursework, and employment often experience this ecological concept.
what is role strain?
what behavior are expected and how authority is distributed
What are social roles?