Biopschosocial Theory: The Sanchez Family

The Sanchez family is a large extended family living in a Latino community in the Midwest. Hector and Celia are married with six children Junior, Emmilia, Vicki, Gloria, Alejandro, and Carmen. Hector and Celia also have one grandson Joey and nephew Roberto Salazar. The member of the Sanchez family are experiencing unique problems and has requested help from a social worker. For this analysis I will look exclusively at Hector and Gloria and use theoretical approaches to determine what would be the best place to start in helping them work through the challenges they are facing.
Hector Sanchez 58 years old, is married to Celia and is the father of Junior, Emilia, Vicki, Gloria, Alejandro, and Carmen. His is the grandfather to Joey and the uncle to Roberto Salazar. He came to the United States in 1979 as undocumented young agricultural worker. In 1986, Hector for and was given a
The NSW (2005) used the following premise using the biopschosocial theory to underline the social worker’s roles with health care: social, cultural, and economic conditions have a significant measurable effect on health and illness prevention. Illness relates to behavior, whether perceived or actual, frequent disrupt personal or family equilibrium and coping abilities. Medical treatment alone is often incomplete and occasionally impossible to render without accompany social supports and counseling services. Problems of fragmentations access and appropriate utilization of health services are sufficiently endemic to the health care system as to require concrete community planning as well as institutional interventions. Finally, multi-professional health collaboration on select individual and community health problems can be an effective approach to solving complex social/medical