Mentalizing in the Treatment of Borderline Personality
... Mentalizing emotion and interpersonal interactions ...
... Mentalizing emotion and interpersonal interactions ...
complicated grief and the quest for meaning
... (Neimeyer, 2005b), a basic profile of complicated grief also can be compounded with symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder. But in both instances, central attention to the unique features of complicated grief is called for if therapy is to be helpful, insofar as treatments tangential to the core ...
... (Neimeyer, 2005b), a basic profile of complicated grief also can be compounded with symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder. But in both instances, central attention to the unique features of complicated grief is called for if therapy is to be helpful, insofar as treatments tangential to the core ...
Chapter 8
... • Friendships are more likely to last when friends are similar to one another COMMUNICATION AND RELATIONAL DYNAMICS ...
... • Friendships are more likely to last when friends are similar to one another COMMUNICATION AND RELATIONAL DYNAMICS ...
Herman - Shattered Shame 2011
... On the platform of this attachment bond are built the child’s first internal working models of human intimacy. In primary attachment relationships the child learns to imagine other minds and to be in dialogue with beloved caretakers. Hennighausen and Lyons-Ruth (2005) propose that as humans have evo ...
... On the platform of this attachment bond are built the child’s first internal working models of human intimacy. In primary attachment relationships the child learns to imagine other minds and to be in dialogue with beloved caretakers. Hennighausen and Lyons-Ruth (2005) propose that as humans have evo ...
Looking Out/Looking In
... • Friendships are more likely to last when friends are similar to one another COMMUNICATION AND RELATIONAL DYNAMICS ...
... • Friendships are more likely to last when friends are similar to one another COMMUNICATION AND RELATIONAL DYNAMICS ...
SELF HELP SHEET Student Counselling Service Anxiety Anxiety is
... constant state of turmoil. The preoccupation with danger results in the constant intrusion of worrying thoughts involving possible physical or mental stress. These thoughts tend to occur repetitively and rapidly and seem completely plausible at the time. A thought might be so fleeting that the perso ...
... constant state of turmoil. The preoccupation with danger results in the constant intrusion of worrying thoughts involving possible physical or mental stress. These thoughts tend to occur repetitively and rapidly and seem completely plausible at the time. A thought might be so fleeting that the perso ...
to the PDF file. - CURVE
... individualwell-being, on treatment, and on positive life outcomes remains important. The current study is the first to examine defensive functioning in women with Binge Eating Disorder (BED) undergoing group treatment. The first objective of the study is to establish the reliability and validity of ...
... individualwell-being, on treatment, and on positive life outcomes remains important. The current study is the first to examine defensive functioning in women with Binge Eating Disorder (BED) undergoing group treatment. The first objective of the study is to establish the reliability and validity of ...
THE BALANCE OF WORK IN INITIATING RELATIONSHIPS
... romantic relationships were perceived to be initiated more by one partner versus by both partners mutually. A second aim was to examine dispositional (sex and attachment style) and relational factors (relative interest early in the relationship and current satisfaction) associated with doing the wor ...
... romantic relationships were perceived to be initiated more by one partner versus by both partners mutually. A second aim was to examine dispositional (sex and attachment style) and relational factors (relative interest early in the relationship and current satisfaction) associated with doing the wor ...
Human Communication - University of Alabama at Birmingham
... POV remains an important theory in interpersonal communication as it helps explain and predict communication behavior. Sunnafrank’s program of research (1986, 1988, 1990) creates an understanding of the elements to which individuals attend in order to form the value impressions that lead to developi ...
... POV remains an important theory in interpersonal communication as it helps explain and predict communication behavior. Sunnafrank’s program of research (1986, 1988, 1990) creates an understanding of the elements to which individuals attend in order to form the value impressions that lead to developi ...
1. Understanding Reactive Attachment Disorder
... Definition and Symptoms of RAD II • Child has experienced a pattern of extremes of insufficient care (pathogenic care) as evidenced by at least one of the following: – Persistent disregard of the child’s basic emotional needs for comfort, stimulation, and affection (i.e., neglect) – Persistent disr ...
... Definition and Symptoms of RAD II • Child has experienced a pattern of extremes of insufficient care (pathogenic care) as evidenced by at least one of the following: – Persistent disregard of the child’s basic emotional needs for comfort, stimulation, and affection (i.e., neglect) – Persistent disr ...
Do addicts use substances to
... relationships. Flores argues that until addicts are able to form positive relationships with others they remain vulnerable to addiction. This avoidance of need creates alienation from others and self and makes the notion of one addict helping another not only a success for 12 Fellowships in terms of ...
... relationships. Flores argues that until addicts are able to form positive relationships with others they remain vulnerable to addiction. This avoidance of need creates alienation from others and self and makes the notion of one addict helping another not only a success for 12 Fellowships in terms of ...
Contributions of attachment theory and research: A framework for
... that infants extract complex social–emotional information from the social interactions they observe. For example, they notice helpful and hindering behaviors of one “person” (usually represented by a puppet or a geometric figure) toward another, they personally prefer individuals who have helped oth ...
... that infants extract complex social–emotional information from the social interactions they observe. For example, they notice helpful and hindering behaviors of one “person” (usually represented by a puppet or a geometric figure) toward another, they personally prefer individuals who have helped oth ...
EMDR as a treatment for improving attachment status in adults and
... between mothers’ attachment status and the status of their children (van Ijzendoorn, 1992). Another attachment model, the dynamic maturational model of Crittendon (2008), emphasizes the role of attachment figures in protecting children and helping children learn to self-protect. The theory identifies ...
... between mothers’ attachment status and the status of their children (van Ijzendoorn, 1992). Another attachment model, the dynamic maturational model of Crittendon (2008), emphasizes the role of attachment figures in protecting children and helping children learn to self-protect. The theory identifies ...
Reactive Attachment Disorder
... caregiver or small set of caregivers when scared or hurt. Emde (1989) described that these behaviors have specific functions for both the child and the primary caregiver. Namely the parent provides and the child receives, comfort, warmth, empathy and nurturance, emotional regulation, and physical an ...
... caregiver or small set of caregivers when scared or hurt. Emde (1989) described that these behaviors have specific functions for both the child and the primary caregiver. Namely the parent provides and the child receives, comfort, warmth, empathy and nurturance, emotional regulation, and physical an ...
Clinical Guidelines Series, 2009: Reactive Attachment Disorder March 16, 2009
... caregiver or small set of caregivers when scared or hurt. Emde (1989) described that these behaviors have specific functions for both the child and the primary caregiver. Namely the parent provides and the child receives, comfort, warmth, empathy and nurturance, emotional regulation, and physical an ...
... caregiver or small set of caregivers when scared or hurt. Emde (1989) described that these behaviors have specific functions for both the child and the primary caregiver. Namely the parent provides and the child receives, comfort, warmth, empathy and nurturance, emotional regulation, and physical an ...
USING ATTACHMENT THEORY TO STUDY MOTHER
... identified the underestimation of influence parents have on risky choices their children make (Steinberg, Lamborn, Darling, Mounts, & Dornbusch, 1994). They found that children desired for their parents to talk to them about sex and early. Parents found that the knowledge gained was helpful because ...
... identified the underestimation of influence parents have on risky choices their children make (Steinberg, Lamborn, Darling, Mounts, & Dornbusch, 1994). They found that children desired for their parents to talk to them about sex and early. Parents found that the knowledge gained was helpful because ...
Knowledge Check Answers
... The naïve participants gave a wrong answer 36.8% of the time (i.e. the proportion of critical trials when the participants agreed with the confederates’ wrong answers). There were considerable individual differences: 25% of the participants never gave a wrong answer, so 75% conformed at least once ...
... The naïve participants gave a wrong answer 36.8% of the time (i.e. the proportion of critical trials when the participants agreed with the confederates’ wrong answers). There were considerable individual differences: 25% of the participants never gave a wrong answer, so 75% conformed at least once ...
Symposium 1A: Amae and Attachment Representations in Children
... the construction of Internal Working Models (IWMs) of attachment, which will late guide the individual’s expectations and behaviors in close relationships, all along his or her life. The qualitative, individual characteristics of these models reflect the specificity of the individual’s early experie ...
... the construction of Internal Working Models (IWMs) of attachment, which will late guide the individual’s expectations and behaviors in close relationships, all along his or her life. The qualitative, individual characteristics of these models reflect the specificity of the individual’s early experie ...
Borderline Personality Disorder Symptoms, Romantic Relationships
... high rates of these attachment styles in patients with BPD (Argawal et al., 2004; Blatt & Levy, 2003; Levy et al., 2006). Preoccupied and unresolved adult attachments are understood in attachment theory to be associated with early social environmental adversity, which many studies have shown to be o ...
... high rates of these attachment styles in patients with BPD (Argawal et al., 2004; Blatt & Levy, 2003; Levy et al., 2006). Preoccupied and unresolved adult attachments are understood in attachment theory to be associated with early social environmental adversity, which many studies have shown to be o ...
Attachment and personality disorders
... Neurobiological correlates of attachment and personality disorders New technologies in human and animal neurosciences have enabled the investigation of both attachment and PDs from an enriching and novel perspective. A seminal discovery has been the identification of neural correlates of the innate ...
... Neurobiological correlates of attachment and personality disorders New technologies in human and animal neurosciences have enabled the investigation of both attachment and PDs from an enriching and novel perspective. A seminal discovery has been the identification of neural correlates of the innate ...
Comparative study of attachment relationships in young children
... Many children who have emotional and behavioral problems in early childhood, not only they cannot simply pass through, but this fact may also continue into adolescence and even childhood [24]. Among the problems that have been heavily criticized are externalizing disorders [5].that are the most pers ...
... Many children who have emotional and behavioral problems in early childhood, not only they cannot simply pass through, but this fact may also continue into adolescence and even childhood [24]. Among the problems that have been heavily criticized are externalizing disorders [5].that are the most pers ...
1 Emotional Responses to Casual Sex Experiences: The
... Despite past research showing that there are a multitude of motives for engaging in casual sex, this study reveals that different reasons for engaging in a one-night stand can be represented under broad motivational labels. For example, a physical-based need, such as the desire to satisfy sexual urg ...
... Despite past research showing that there are a multitude of motives for engaging in casual sex, this study reveals that different reasons for engaging in a one-night stand can be represented under broad motivational labels. For example, a physical-based need, such as the desire to satisfy sexual urg ...
Practice Parameter for the Assessment and Treatment of Children
... Attachment may be defined as the organization of behaviors in the young child that are designed to achieve physical proximity to a preferred caregiver at times when the child seeks comfort, support, nurturance, or protection. Typically, preferred attachment appears in the latter part of the first year ...
... Attachment may be defined as the organization of behaviors in the young child that are designed to achieve physical proximity to a preferred caregiver at times when the child seeks comfort, support, nurturance, or protection. Typically, preferred attachment appears in the latter part of the first year ...
- Journal of the American Academy of Child and
... child, an attachment figure, and an unfamiliar adult, including separations and reunions. Four patterns of attachment—secure, avoidant, resistant, and disorganized— have described individual differences in the organization of an infant’s attachment behaviors with respect to an attachment figure in t ...
... child, an attachment figure, and an unfamiliar adult, including separations and reunions. Four patterns of attachment—secure, avoidant, resistant, and disorganized— have described individual differences in the organization of an infant’s attachment behaviors with respect to an attachment figure in t ...
Traumatology, Vol. 8, No. 3 (September 2002)
... developmental analysis of the prevalence of prosocial and aggressive behavior among children in war zones. We do not know whether there is a normative decrease in aggression in early adolescence also in violent societies. Nevertheless, from intervention perspective, while conflict resolution and pea ...
... developmental analysis of the prevalence of prosocial and aggressive behavior among children in war zones. We do not know whether there is a normative decrease in aggression in early adolescence also in violent societies. Nevertheless, from intervention perspective, while conflict resolution and pea ...