Certified Family Life Educator (CFLE) case studies
Certified Family Life Educator (CFLE) · Put your knowledge to work in context.
This page supports preparation in the National Council on Family Relations Certified Family Life Educator field through original educational questions and practical study activities. Its ten domains cover lifespan development, teaching methods, family patterns, social context, relationships, sexuality, resources, parenting, ethics and family policy. The Certified Family Life Educator (CFLE) case studies are 6 cases and about 1,312 words.
1A useful course that families cannot reach
A community organization wants to teach caregivers a communication skill. Staff have selected an evening schedule because it is convenient for the instructor.
224 words, about 1 min2Caregiving, competing assumptions and hidden work
An adult daughter schedules appointments for an older relative while her brother handles some transport. Both believe the other person will organize medication-related questions for the relative’s clinician, so the questions are not prepared.
217 words, about 1 min3A balanced total with a timing problem
A hypothetical household receives net income of 1,500 on the first day of a month and 1,500 on the twentieth. Listed monthly expenses total 2,700, including rent of 1,400 due on the fifth and another 500 of bills due on the tenth.
226 words, about 1 min4From knowing a rule to using a routine
A caregiver says a child can repeat the instruction to prepare a school bag but often leaves needed materials behind. The evening routine currently includes several rapid requests while adults are preparing food and answering work messages.
220 words, about 1 min5Recording, privacy and a commercial offer
A facilitator plans to record a family education group so absent participants can watch later. The registration form does not mention recording, and some activities involve discussion of personal experiences.
207 words, about 1 min6A policy proposal and practical access
A local organization hears an announcement about a proposed caregiving benefit and wants to advertise that all course participants can claim it immediately. The announcement describes a future proposal rather than an operative rule.
218 words, about 1 min