Nothing close enough? Start from a blank genogram → Describe it in one paragraph.
How to use a genogram template.
- 01Choose a school genogram example
Start from one of the gallery examples or open a blank genogram canvas.
- 02Add the student and key people
Place the student at the center and add family members, teachers, counselors, and other support staff.
- 03Map relationships and roles
Draw connections with labels to show supportive, stressful, or professional ties.
- 04Annotate with case notes
Add details like IEP goals, attendance patterns, or crisis triggers directly on the diagram.
- 05Export and share
Save your genogram as a PNG, PDF, or editable link to include in case files or team meetings.
Questions about genogram templates
What is a school social work genogram?
A school social work genogram is a visual map of a student's family and school relationships. It helps identify support systems, stressors, and key contacts for intervention and case planning.
How do genograms help in school social work?
Genograms reveal family dynamics, attendance patterns, and support networks that affect a student's school performance. They provide a shared visual for IEP teams, counselors, and administrators.
Can I use these examples for my own cases?
Yes, all examples are templates. You can duplicate any of them in the generator and replace names and details with your own case information.
What symbols are used in school genograms?
Common symbols include squares for males, circles for females, lines for relationships, and annotations for roles like teacher, counselor, or guardian. The generator includes a standard legend.
Do I need design skills to make a school genogram?
No, the genogram maker uses drag-and-drop shapes and automatic layout. You just add people, connect them, and type labels.