Genograms hold a great deal of information on the families represented. Genograms were first developed and popularized in clinical settings by Monica McGoldrick and Randy Gerson in Genograms are now used by various groups of people in a variety of fields such as medicine, psychology, social work, genealogy, genetic research, and education. The genogram maps out relationships and traits that may otherwise be missed on a pedigree chart. Genograms allowed therapist and client to work together in quickly identifying and understand various patterns in the client's family history which may have had an influence on the client's current state of mind. It extends beyond a traditional family tree by allowing the user to analyze hereditary patterns and psychological factors that may punctuate relationships. All written materials contained in this guide are taken directly from the GenoPro website and can be accessed by going to the following web address: If you have any questions regarding this presentation, you may contact Mia Estrada at (415) or send an with your question to 3Ĥ Introduction to the Genogram A genogram is a graphic representation of a family tree that displays detailed data on relationships among individuals. I put this guide together originally for my personal at-a-glance use and found it to be helpful when first learning to use the GenoPro software. I use the GenoPro software to insure that the documentation of my initial and on-going searches is not lost and can be made easily available to other workers in the event that my work with a family should unexpectedly be interrupted.
1 Genogram Guide Helpful Hints to Using GenoProĢ Table of Contents Introduction to Genograms 4 Genogram Symbols 5 Documenting Medical Information 6 Rules to Build A Genogram 8 Documenting Family Relationships 14 Documenting Emotional Relationships 17 Documenting Social Relationships 21 Genogram Examples 25 Inserting A Genogram Legend 29 Transferring and Sharing Data 30 HTML Report Generator 35 2ģ A Note from the Presenter Dear Reader, This guide is a compilation of information that I have personally found to be useful in documenting my own search activities.
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