Significance of Family member
Synonyms: Relative, Kin, Relation, Household member, Ancestor, Blood relation, Family., Kinsfolk, Kindred, Folk
In Dutch: Familielid; In Finnish: Perheenjäsen; In Spanish: Miembro de la familia; In German: Familienmitglied; In Swedish: Familjemedlem; In Malay: Ahli keluarga; In French: Membre de la famille
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Family member'
In Buddhism, a "Family member" can refer to the sixteen individuals from a hunter's family. These individuals achieved sotapatti-phala, a significant stage of enlightenment, due to their collective contributions to a relic stupa honoring Buddha Kassapa.
From: Maha Buddhavamsa—The Great Chronicle of Buddhas
(1) The sixteen members of the hunter’s family, who attained sotapatti-phala as a result of their services rendered together to the relic stupa dedicated to Buddha Kassapa.[1]
Hindu concept of 'Family member'
In Hinduism, "family member" encompasses a wide range of meanings. It includes blood relatives, those providing support, sharing information, and participating in rituals. Family also involves shared fates, spiritual benefits, and the continuity of traditions across generations, reflecting interconnectedness and shared experiences.
From: Chaitanya Bhagavata
(1) Individuals related by blood or marriage, often referred to in the context of spending wealth on festivals.[2] (2) Indicates the people involved in the marriage proposal, typically the relatives of the bride and groom.[3] (3) The relatives or loved ones connected to the person who has taken sannyasa.[4] (4) Refers to the generations affected by the actions of individuals, specifically those who do not appreciate the study of Shrimad Bhagavatam, which can cause their descendants to suffer in hell.[5] (5) Individuals related to Shri Gauranga, who were present during His moment of distress.[6]
From: Brihad Bhagavatamrita (commentary)
(1) These are the individuals that surround Shri Mahadeva on Mt. Kailasa, and are a part of the display of his personal wealth and a part of his influential pastimes.[7] (2) The individuals who are related to the king, including relatives and friends, among whom the kingdom was divided.[8] (3) The relatives and loved ones who share in the enjoyment and honoring of prasada.[9] (4) Dharmaraja's mother, wife, and brothers who were involved in the discussions about inviting Shri Krishna.[10] (5) Relatives that are associated with individuals, signifying emotional and familial ties that can be transcended in the pursuit of spiritual enlightenment.[11]
From: Srila Gurudeva (The Supreme Treasure)
(1) Individuals present during the discussion of the child's name, highlighting the collective involvement in naming traditions.[12] (2) The relatives of Shrila Gurudeva who were concerned about his whereabouts and daily routine.[13] (3) The group of people, including his sister and her husband, who loved and supported Shrila Gurudeva.[14]
From: Chaitanya Mangala
(1) The relatives who, according to Jagannatha Mishra, would benefit spiritually from Vishvarupa's sannyasa.[15] (2) In the context of the text, the individuals related to Dhruva who are said to be delivered when one among them becomes a Vaishnava.[16]
From: Bhajana-Rahasya
(1) Relatives of the gopis who create obstacles for them in their attempts to express devotion to Krishna.[17]
From: Devi Bhagavata Purana
(1) Relatives or dependants that the trader seeks to provide for, reflecting the human connections emphasized in the narrative.[18] (2) The relatives that share a bond of kinship, highlighted in the context of showing kindness toward them.[19]
From: Garuda Purana
(1) Individuals within a household who are included in the act of worship or adoration alongside Lakshmi.[20]
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Integrated Medical Sciences
(1) These are the individuals related to the patient, and they are healthy.[21] (2) The patient's family history revealed no history of similar problems in any of the family members, which is an important aspect of the patient's overall medical assessment.[22] (3) These are the individuals who are related to a person by blood or marriage and are an important part of their social and support network.[23] (4) The family members of the patient are mentioned in the text, describing the patient's history and care, and are essential in providing support and observing changes in the patient's condition.[24] (5) This phrase mentions the people who were not willing to undergo surgery, and it highlights the role of patient's family in the decision-making process regarding treatment options.[25]
From: International Research Journal of Ayurveda and Yoga
(1) This phrase refers to individuals who share a genetic relationship, as the document mentions that PCOS often affects several of them.[26] (2) This refers to the individuals who make up the patient's family, and is relevant to understanding the patient's medical history.[27] (3) This refers to the patient's family members, whose medical history may be relevant in understanding the patient's health and the potential for genetic factors.[28]
From: Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine
(1) This refers to the patient's relatives, and the text mentions whether any of them have similar health issues.[29] (2) These are people who are the most trusted sources of information, and are the highest source of information on the utilization of traditional medicine in the districts, and they are often the ones who provide information about modern health facilities.[30]
From: Manusmriti with the Commentary of Medhatithi
(1) Individuals who have a claim or ownership rights to family property, underscoring the communal aspect of property ownership in the family context.[31] (2) Individuals connected by blood or marriage, whose opinions and beliefs can influence one another.[32] (3) Individuals belonging to the same familial line that has historically contributed to the officiating priesthood, emphasizing continuity and tradition in selections.[33] (4) Refers to relatives who take on protective roles for the woman, including her father, husband, and sons.[34] (5) Refers to individuals related by blood or marriage, such as wife, children, and parents, who are to be supported and cared for.[35]
From: Hayanaratna: The Jewel of Annual Astrology
(1) This is one of the sahamas, a set of concepts that aid in the outcomes of all the houses, in the same manner that fate supports the endeavors of people.[36] (2) This is one of the sahamas, referring to individuals related by blood or marriage, as stated in the text.[37] (3) This describes relatives and close relations, who are linked to positive or negative experiences depending on celestial influences, as mentioned in the text.[38] (4) This sahama is the same as Knowledge, as stated in the text, and it is associated with family members.[39]
From: Chandogya Upanishad (english Translation)
(1) Individuals related by blood or kinship, particularly those who benefit from the virtues of their lineage and shine in society.[40]
From: Mandukya Upanishad
(1) Relatives or close kin with whom one may interact in dreams, but who do not share those dream experiences upon waking.[41]
Jain concept of 'Family member'
In Jainism, a family member encompasses those connected through blood or marriage. Crucially, these individuals are defined by their demonstrated support for the author's endeavors, highlighting the importance of backing within the family unit.
From: Tattvartha Sutra (with commentary)
(1) Individuals related by blood or marriage who have shown their support for the author's work.[42]
The concept of Family member in local and regional sources
The keyphrase "Family member" encompasses various familial connections within the text. It includes individuals like Rajyam and their children facing hardships, those supporting early literacy, and people related by blood or marriage, all influencing the narrative's dynamics and cultural exploration.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) The characters related to the Zamindar and Narayana Rao, contributing to the story's conflict and dynamics.[43] (2) The best support system for instilling a love of reading in children from an early age.[44] (3) Includes Rajyam, Venkatappayya, and their children, highlighting their collective struggle with health and financial issues.[45] (4) Individuals related by blood or marriage, referenced in Charulata's prompt to her children to refer to Miss Gupta as 'Renu Di.'[46]
The concept of Family member in scientific sources
"Family member" encompasses individuals related by blood, marriage, or adoption. They serve as primary support systems, caregivers, sources of information, and can influence health decisions. Their involvement spans various health contexts, from managing diabetes and mental health to influencing substance use and patient care. Their well-being is often impacted by their roles.
From: South African Family Practice
(1) These individuals can provide valuable information to help diagnose anxiety disorders, which are sometimes a cause of the patient's symptoms.[47] (2) Family members are provided care and support by home-based care workers, particularly in the context of the HIV and AIDS pandemic.[48] (3) These members experience physical, emotional, social and financial challenges in their role as caregivers, contributing to the burden of caring for children living with human immunodeficiency virus.[49] (4) These are individuals related to a person by blood or marriage, and participants believed that once they received support from family members who were aware of their status, they would be confident to face the community and adhere to lifestyle modification programs.[50] (5) These are people who are closely related to the patient, and they play an important role in helping with medication administration and creating a safe environment to improve their health.[51]
From: African Journal of Primary Health Care and Family Medicine
(1) Family members can be involved in extended suicide events, which often garner significant attention.[52] (2) Individuals within a patient's household who can be involved in supervising tuberculosis treatment, with mixed results reported in different studies.[53] (3) This refers to the individuals who provide care and support to patients in rehabilitation programs.[54] (4) Individuals who are part of the patient's family, and the study found that lack of support from family members contributed to non-compliance with hypertension medication.[55] (5) The study considered the variations in associated factors over time, such as the disclosure of HIV status to this group.[56]
From: Journal of Public Health in Africa
(1) Relatives who provide financial support to households for healthcare expenditure, especially for those with a member living with a non-communicable disease.[57] (2) These are individuals who experience chronic stress, sleep problems, higher rates of depression, and a lower quality of life.[58] (3) Individuals who are part of a person's immediate family, who play a crucial role in health decisions and are often seen as trusted sources of information, influencing vaccination choices.[59] (4) The desire to protect these was a reason why health and care workers valued the use of personal protective equipment, as stated in the provided text.[60] (5) Family members are those related to the affected individuals, and separation from family is a form of social stigma, causing emotional distress and disrupting social support networks, which further isolates those affected by leprosy.[61]
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) The text identifies the individuals who make up a family unit and play a significant role in a student's life.[62] (2) These are relatives whose loss is identified as a significant risk factor for suicide after natural disasters, according to the study.[63] (3) These are the individuals who are associated with the victims of sexual offenses, who are involved in the reporting and handling of these cases.[64] (4) This refers to the people who live together in a household.[65] (5) These individuals and caregivers should be given training on patient care during the patient's hospital stay and before the patient returns to the community, and should be educated on the appropriate management of agitation and stimuli to the patient.[66]
From: South African Journal of HIV Medicine
(1) These are individuals related to a patient, and their involvement in care, including disclosure of HIV status, is often important but can be challenging in detention settings.[67] (2) In the past, children were cared for by relatives, but now, most mothers receiving treatment survive, and this has changed the circumstances of child care.[68] (3) The new CIPRA grant, 'Safeguarding the Household: Comprehensive AIDS Research', will address HIV/AIDS as a problem not simply of individuals but of entire families, and all family members may participate in the studies.[69] (4) The respondents were asked if they knew any family members who were HIV positive, and 64% reported that they had living family members who were known to be HIV positive.[70] (5) This indicates the relatives of the pregnant women, whose reactions to the HIV diagnosis can significantly influence the women's emotional well-being and support systems.[71]
From: South African Journal of Physiotherapy
(1) The family member was involved in the intervention, being educated on cardiovascular risk factor reduction and how to support the patient, chosen by the patient.[72] (2) This is a relative of a patient who may participate in telerehabilitation sessions, especially when the patient's language is different from the therapist's language.[73] (3) Rehabilitation Assistants are responsible for the education of other health personnel, community workers, family members and the disabled about rehabilitation and disability, as part of their duties.[74] (4) These are the relatives of individuals with communication difficulties who play a vital role in providing support, making decisions, and participating in the intervention process.[75] (5) These are individuals who are involved in the Community-Based Rehabilitation and are included in the mainstreaming and empowerment of PWDs, as stated within the provided document.[76]
From: Onderstepoort Journal of Veterinary Research
(1) SARSCoV-2 transmission can happen between these people in households with cats while living under lockdown regulations, raising concerns about the spread of the virus.[77] (2) These are individuals who were also identified as a source of information on ethnoveterinary medicine, although less significant than community members.[78] (3) Family members of the shepherds were included in the sample collection process, and blood samples were collected from them.[79]
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) When concerns and worries are from these (such as parents), the parents’ attendance may help these patients and parents to achieve goals and the behavioral management of parents may encourage patients to go to school.[80]
From: South African Journal of Psychiatry
(1) Individuals related by blood or marriage, who play a crucial role in supporting intellectually disabled persons.[81] (2) They are responsible for day-to-day care of patients with mental disease, leading to profound psychosocial, physical, and financial burdens on their families, according to the text.[82] (3) Individuals who are the pillars of strength and support for MHCUs, and are offered training in mental health awareness, to understand the condition of their relatives and how to help them.[83] (4) For these individuals unable to attend appointments, access to a telephone or a computer would provide much-needed answers, according to the text.[84] (5) A person related to the patient, who provides unpaid care, which can lead to caregiver burden.[85]
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) The vaccination experiences of these individuals also affected participants' acceptance of vaccines.[86]