The Person-In-Environment (PIE) Classification System Helps Practitioners

question 25

Multiple Choice

The person-in-environment (PIE) classification system helps practitioners:

• A) understand why clients choose their dysfunctional systems and environments.
• B) understand the interrelationships between clients and the system or environment.
• C) understand clients within their social contexts but is unable to address any culturally relevant dimensions.
• D) make sense of the client's perceptions of their environment.

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Definitions:

Inadequate Housing

Living conditions that fail to meet basic standards of safety, comfort, and hygiene, often resulting in adverse health and social outcomes.

Low Family Income

A socioeconomic status indicating a family's earnings are significantly below the median income levels for the broader population.

Privacy

The right of individuals to keep their personal affairs confidential and to decide how information about themselves is shared with others.

Inductive Discipline

Strategy to control children’s behavior that relies on reasoning and discussion.