It’s been sitting in my drafts, almost finished, as I thoughtfully considered what symbols to include and exclude in the finite space on the left-hand side of the page. This genogram template is being published about eight months later than I planned. You don’t have to be a fan of the show to recognize that this family (like all families) has complex relationships and patterns repeated through generations. That’s why I created this simple genogram example about a not so simple family: Arrested Development’s Bluth Family. Without knowledge of genogram symbols and how they can be used together, it can be difficult to create a meaningful visual family tree even with a blank template. The opportunity to see a finished genogram can be a helpful way to learn about the process of making your own. See a Sample Genogram filled out with a basic family treeĭownload a genogram key and flashcards for learning symbols. Purchase the printable blank template or the Jumbo Notebook Read more about using this genogram template Table of Contentsīecause this article is on the long side, with multiple resources, here is a quick guide with direct links to important sections Whether your genograms track dysfunctional family dynamics, medical illnesses, substance use, or even how professional/vocational trends have shaped generations, genograms can bring clarity in much the same way that my own art does: when we take something in visually, we can often understand it in a different way than we would if we have learned by hearing or reading the same information. This blank genogram template I developed in response to those requests is designed especially for therapists and healthcare providers who want to create genograms as part of their work, but need a little bit of help from grids and lines to maintain a readable page.
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