Compara mètodes

	Culturagram	Social Network Mapping
Camp	Social Work	Social Work
Família	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
Any d'origen	1994	1990
Autor original	Elaine P. Congress	Elizabeth M. Tracy & James K. Whittaker
Tipus	Visual family-assessment tool for understanding the influence of culture	Visual and structured assessment of a client's personal social network
Font seminal	Congress, E. P. (1994). The use of culturagrams to assess and empower culturally diverse families. Families in Society, 75(9), 531–540.	Tracy, E. M., & Whittaker, J. K. (1990). The Social Network Map: Assessing social support in clinical practice. Families in Society, 71(8), 461–470.
Àlies	Culturagram Assessment, Congress Culturagram, Cultural Assessment Map, Culturagram Family Assessment	Social Network Map, Personal Network Mapping, Network Mapping (Social Work), Social Network Grid
Relacionats	4	4
Resum	The culturagram is a visual family-assessment tool that helps social workers understand the influence of culture on a family by placing the family at the center of a diagram surrounded by ten culturally relevant dimensions — from reasons for relocation and legal status to language, health beliefs, holidays, and contact with cultural institutions. Created by Elaine Congress in 1994, it individualizes families who might otherwise be stereotyped by ethnicity, makes cultural context explicit and discussable, and is used to both assess and empower culturally diverse families.	Social network mapping is a structured way to assess a client's personal social network by listing the people in it, organizing them by life domain, and rating each relationship for the kind and direction of support it provides, its closeness, and how often and how long contact occurs. Developed for social-work practice by Elizabeth Tracy and James Whittaker as the Social Network Map and accompanying grid, it turns the often-vague question of who is in a client's life and what they offer into a visual and tabular assessment that guides support-focused intervention.