Relationship-related obsessive- compulsive phenomena: The case
... Rasmussen & Eisen, 1992; Riggs, Hiss & Foa, 1992). Frustration with partners’ ritualistic behaviours (e.g., repeated checking, washing) and anger associated with pressures to participate in OCD rituals may result in heightened relationship conflict (Koran, 2000). Recently, Doron et al. (2012) propos ...
... Rasmussen & Eisen, 1992; Riggs, Hiss & Foa, 1992). Frustration with partners’ ritualistic behaviours (e.g., repeated checking, washing) and anger associated with pressures to participate in OCD rituals may result in heightened relationship conflict (Koran, 2000). Recently, Doron et al. (2012) propos ...
Reactive Attachment Disorder A Guide to the Symptoms, Risk Factors, and Treatment
... learns that he/she can’t rely on adults for nurture and love. The child becomes distrustful and unattached. • Children who seek comfort from a caregiver but are met with hostility or abuse become confused and conflicted — wanting closeness but turning away from it for fear of rejection or harm. ...
... learns that he/she can’t rely on adults for nurture and love. The child becomes distrustful and unattached. • Children who seek comfort from a caregiver but are met with hostility or abuse become confused and conflicted — wanting closeness but turning away from it for fear of rejection or harm. ...
Sexually harmful behaviour in young children and the link
... Hawkes (unpublished) examined the research subjects’ family histories and found that around three-quarters of the boys had been either maltreated or neglected; in a quarter of all cases, adult drug use had also played a part. This meant that the children had grown up in an environment where their ph ...
... Hawkes (unpublished) examined the research subjects’ family histories and found that around three-quarters of the boys had been either maltreated or neglected; in a quarter of all cases, adult drug use had also played a part. This meant that the children had grown up in an environment where their ph ...
Attachment Style, Spirituality, and Depressive Symptoms Among
... quality of the child–caregiver relationship is encoded into implicit memory that defines an internal working model of self (IWM). The IWM determines children’s expectations for acceptance/rejection in future relationships throughout the life span. Using Bowlby’s research on childhood attachment proc ...
... quality of the child–caregiver relationship is encoded into implicit memory that defines an internal working model of self (IWM). The IWM determines children’s expectations for acceptance/rejection in future relationships throughout the life span. Using Bowlby’s research on childhood attachment proc ...
Attachment in Adolescence: An Agenda for Research and Intervention
... (Cassidy, 1999, p. 12). The attachment bond cannot be inferred from the presence or absence of attachment ...
... (Cassidy, 1999, p. 12). The attachment bond cannot be inferred from the presence or absence of attachment ...
1.Reactive Attachment Disorder: An Overview
... disrupted attachment early in life? 2) What does this mean for us as parents when we respond to some of the extreme behaviors exhibited by children with disordered attachment? 3) How can you use this hand model with children who struggle with regulating their emotions, impulses and sensory responses ...
... disrupted attachment early in life? 2) What does this mean for us as parents when we respond to some of the extreme behaviors exhibited by children with disordered attachment? 3) How can you use this hand model with children who struggle with regulating their emotions, impulses and sensory responses ...
The Attuned Therapist
... experiments, based as they were on exhaustive buttressing research (between 66 and 80 hours of observation of each mother–child dyad over the year prior to the experiment), for the first time provided empirical evidence for what had been purely an intuitive belief in the emotional significance of th ...
... experiments, based as they were on exhaustive buttressing research (between 66 and 80 hours of observation of each mother–child dyad over the year prior to the experiment), for the first time provided empirical evidence for what had been purely an intuitive belief in the emotional significance of th ...
Psychotherapy Networker
... Hopkins University, she documented thousands of hours of home observations of mother–child behavior. As a long-distance colleague of Bowlby’s, during the 1960s, she devised the Strange Situation experiments, based on his principles, which documented a series of separations and reunions between mothe ...
... Hopkins University, she documented thousands of hours of home observations of mother–child behavior. As a long-distance colleague of Bowlby’s, during the 1960s, she devised the Strange Situation experiments, based on his principles, which documented a series of separations and reunions between mothe ...
Chapter One
... • Preoccupied attachment – Marked by a sense of one’s own unworthiness and anxiety, ambivalence, and possessiveness ...
... • Preoccupied attachment – Marked by a sense of one’s own unworthiness and anxiety, ambivalence, and possessiveness ...
Maquetación 1 - Colegio Oficial de Psicólogos de Madrid
... secure, and ambivalent -seem to be found in every culture in which attachment studies have been conducted. Cross-cultural studies on attachment require major investments on the part of the researchers. Their central question is whether attachment theory is merely a middle-class Western invention wit ...
... secure, and ambivalent -seem to be found in every culture in which attachment studies have been conducted. Cross-cultural studies on attachment require major investments on the part of the researchers. Their central question is whether attachment theory is merely a middle-class Western invention wit ...
Attachment: Bringing childhood behavior theory to real life
... child who seems to have no heart, the child with whom the provider cannot seem to build a close or warm relationship. As an infant, this child is often anxious and fretful. This child seems to have little empathy for another child who may be hurt or in trouble. The child appears to have no respect f ...
... child who seems to have no heart, the child with whom the provider cannot seem to build a close or warm relationship. As an infant, this child is often anxious and fretful. This child seems to have little empathy for another child who may be hurt or in trouble. The child appears to have no respect f ...
attachment theory and adult learning
... events may be experienced, reflected upon and how one may have a tendency to engage in any of the elements of the learning cycle that are a reflection of one’s own internal models. b. Strange situation Engaging in partnership or community can provide experiences analogous to the strange situation. F ...
... events may be experienced, reflected upon and how one may have a tendency to engage in any of the elements of the learning cycle that are a reflection of one’s own internal models. b. Strange situation Engaging in partnership or community can provide experiences analogous to the strange situation. F ...
Chapter 14
... Once attached to a parent, a baby often experiences a wary or fretful reaction to the approach of an unfamiliar person Anxious reactions to strangers become common between 8 and 10 months, continue through the first year, and gradually decline in intensity over the second year The Infant – Quality o ...
... Once attached to a parent, a baby often experiences a wary or fretful reaction to the approach of an unfamiliar person Anxious reactions to strangers become common between 8 and 10 months, continue through the first year, and gradually decline in intensity over the second year The Infant – Quality o ...
Psychological Type and Psychological Problems
... Some Examples of Extant Research on Type and Psychopathology • Extraversion and positive affect correlated • AODA and INFP correlate across gender; also: – More ISTP males and more INTP females – Inpatient AODA patients are ISTJ ...
... Some Examples of Extant Research on Type and Psychopathology • Extraversion and positive affect correlated • AODA and INFP correlate across gender; also: – More ISTP males and more INTP females – Inpatient AODA patients are ISTJ ...
Name: Date: ______ 1. A mother who is slow in responding to her
... D) the beginning to the end of the growth spurt. 26. The “male answer syndrome” suggests that males are less likely than females to ...
... D) the beginning to the end of the growth spurt. 26. The “male answer syndrome” suggests that males are less likely than females to ...
fostering connections: responding to reactive attachment disorder
... absent expression of positive emotions during routine interactions with caregivers. • In addition, their emotion regulation capacity is compromised, and they display episodes of negative emotions of fear, sadness, or irritability that are not readily explained. • A diagnosis of reactive attachment d ...
... absent expression of positive emotions during routine interactions with caregivers. • In addition, their emotion regulation capacity is compromised, and they display episodes of negative emotions of fear, sadness, or irritability that are not readily explained. • A diagnosis of reactive attachment d ...
Summary of - DrMillsLMU
... their genes will lead to corresponding sex-specific strategies in mating behavior. In the human species, a male’s initial investment to produce sex cells and the investment following copulation is minimal. Males have numerous sperm and once copulation is finished, they too are finished. Females on t ...
... their genes will lead to corresponding sex-specific strategies in mating behavior. In the human species, a male’s initial investment to produce sex cells and the investment following copulation is minimal. Males have numerous sperm and once copulation is finished, they too are finished. Females on t ...
Broken Bonds: - Home — Survivor Scotland
... No child who has experienced trauma is going to heal and learn to use different ways of coping without first feeling secure, For children who have experienced chronic trauma, the importance of environmental interventions can not be overemphasised and is viewed as essential (Shirar, 1996, p 146), in ...
... No child who has experienced trauma is going to heal and learn to use different ways of coping without first feeling secure, For children who have experienced chronic trauma, the importance of environmental interventions can not be overemphasised and is viewed as essential (Shirar, 1996, p 146), in ...
Attachment as a Predictor of Leadership and Follower Outcomes
... ¾ Effective leaders parallel with parental figures e.g., guiding, directing, supporting and attending to the needs of team members ¾ Similar dynamics between parent-child and leader-follower relationship (Popper & Mayseless, 2003) i.e., followers want to be close to leaders who can provide advice an ...
... ¾ Effective leaders parallel with parental figures e.g., guiding, directing, supporting and attending to the needs of team members ¾ Similar dynamics between parent-child and leader-follower relationship (Popper & Mayseless, 2003) i.e., followers want to be close to leaders who can provide advice an ...
Attachment Therapy and Associated Parenting Techniques
... and second on the basis of its complete lack of conformity to normal guidelines for test development. That neither false positives nor false negatives have been reported is a statement not of the effectiveness of the test, but of a failure to consider a basic testing issue. Helen Minnis, a Scottish ...
... and second on the basis of its complete lack of conformity to normal guidelines for test development. That neither false positives nor false negatives have been reported is a statement not of the effectiveness of the test, but of a failure to consider a basic testing issue. Helen Minnis, a Scottish ...
Roots of Empathy (ROE) The program centres around nine themes
... adults needing to be the ones to read temperament cues to respond to the baby in a nurturing and soothing way and how conflicts between temperaments can create parenting struggles and baby distress. ...
... adults needing to be the ones to read temperament cues to respond to the baby in a nurturing and soothing way and how conflicts between temperaments can create parenting struggles and baby distress. ...
Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD) - Home
... Distinguish between two subtypes of Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD) Recognize four common symptoms of RAD Identify three possible strategies teachers can implement in the classroom to help students with RAD ...
... Distinguish between two subtypes of Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD) Recognize four common symptoms of RAD Identify three possible strategies teachers can implement in the classroom to help students with RAD ...
CARFLEOPCarney
... About 1 in 5 children and adolescents in the US, symptoms mental health disorder, in given year, and about 5 in 100, serious emotional disturbance with functional impairment. Canadian children and adolescents: prevalence of a mental health problem ranges from 18 to 22 per cent, and is about 25% amon ...
... About 1 in 5 children and adolescents in the US, symptoms mental health disorder, in given year, and about 5 in 100, serious emotional disturbance with functional impairment. Canadian children and adolescents: prevalence of a mental health problem ranges from 18 to 22 per cent, and is about 25% amon ...
The Origins, Clinical Innovations and Evidence
... • Bizarre stereotyped motor patterns (disorganized attachment) • Delays in language acquisition, independent feeding, walking • Susceptibility to illness ...
... • Bizarre stereotyped motor patterns (disorganized attachment) • Delays in language acquisition, independent feeding, walking • Susceptibility to illness ...