Final answer:
In family-centered care orientation, principles include the recognition that the entire family unit receives OT services and that the family knows and wants what is best for the child. The most accurate principles would be options 2 and 3 from the provided list.
Step-by-step explanation:
When orienting new staff about family-centered care, Benjamin, a family-centered care practitioner, would likely include several key principles in his education. These would include the ideas that the entire family unit is the recipient of services, and that families know their child the best and have the child's best interests at heart. The options provided in the question are slightly misleading, as the first option stating that the family is defined as the people living with the child is not inclusive enough by today's standards. Therefore, the correct principles he would include are:
- The entire family unit is the recipient of Occupational Therapy (OT) services.
- The family knows the child the best and wants the best for him/her.
These points acknowledge the importance of the family in the context of care and ensure that services are directed at supporting both the individual child and their family as a whole, which may extend beyond those who reside with the child.