Family Prevention Perspective

The primary prevention perspective is the idea that all three family, community and cultural strengths intertwine to surround an individual with positivity. Family strengths are more commonly associated with appreciation, affection, and positive communication. Commitment to the family is often a vital component and enjoying times together. They also share a sense of spiritual well-being and shared values. Families also tend to manage stress and crisis more effectively rather than a single person without a support system. In the case of preventing a divorce, utilizing your family to help you manage this stress often is the easiest, most accessible group of individuals you can reach out to. You commonly associate your family as a group of individuals whom you can most rely on. As most struggling couples usually approach their family first in times of need. With just a few words of wisdom and encouragement coming from the loving people you most care about, often is the best method in resolving your issues, or becoming fully aware of the problem. Community strengths are provided by

Entering a marriage does not mean that you know everything about your partner. Certain qualities, characteristics, and personality traits may come out even after years of being engaged. A marriage often means living closer to your partner, and this leads into learning new characteristics about your partner you were not fully aware of. Attending pre-marital counseling will provide resources needed when a marriage tends to enter into a difficult situation. Without this resource, it is more likely for a married couple to lose their communication skills within one another, becoming lost in their roles, lack of intimacy disappears, unmet expectations may occur, financing may become a problem, or a lack of individual identify may also become an issue into entering a