Interventions In The Film Nino

The dynamics of this family is confusing and chaotic but with the appropriate interventions the family structure could be improved. It is clearly depicted that the grandmother wants a normal family, but she has no idea how to achieve that goal. The grandmother has become the sibling’s sole guardian, which shows that some external factors has affected the family directly. The children environment is cramped, and they are all sharing one room which is a boundary issue. At a certain age, the siblings need to have their own rooms for privacy. As shown in the film, Nino is dealing with transitioning into puberty and has no space to explore and learn about what is happening to his body. Also, it appears the family lives in a low economic area which affects the resources the children have and their ability to be in a positive environment. The siblings have no other family members and are stuck to learn about life through their grandmother perspective which seems to impact the family structure drastically.
Culturally, the grandmother could be struggling to raise the children in America because in her country the families
Addressing the poor communication between the family will help in the attempt to fix the family poor boundaries issues. The first call of action would be to get each member to understand and learn about each other. Once the family has gotten on the same page of understanding, then the poor boundaries between the family can be resolved. The children will then understand that they have to love their grandma unconditionally and understand where and why their grandmother thinking is so rigid. The family next target goal will be to teach them stress management skills and how to function under one roof without cutting each other heads off. They will learn that they will get further with one another if they learn how to express their thoughts and feelings more appropriately to each