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a) family members' preferred transactional patterns and available alternatives;b) flexibility and the capacity to change, often based on responses to earlier demands for change within the family group;c) family members' sensitivity to members' needs, behaviours, attitudes, and so on;d) developmental issues, tasks and requirements;e) the meaning and relational significance of symptomatic behaviour; andf) the context of family life, with specific reference to sources of social support and sources of stress.
a) ignoring the developmental processes of family members and changing family subsystems;b) ignoring some family subsystems; andc) joining and supporting only one family system" (Vetere, 2001, page 135).