Intergenerational Transmission of Trauma
... 2014). A meta-analysis conducted by Lambert and colleagues (2014) on the correlation between parents’ PTSD symptoms and children’s mood and behavioral problems found larger effect sizes for parent–child dyads who were exposed to interpersonal trauma than for parents who were exposed to combat or for ...
... 2014). A meta-analysis conducted by Lambert and colleagues (2014) on the correlation between parents’ PTSD symptoms and children’s mood and behavioral problems found larger effect sizes for parent–child dyads who were exposed to interpersonal trauma than for parents who were exposed to combat or for ...
ATTACH
... Findings contrary to the results of Chahoud (2000), in which the same exact participants were used as in Clarke et al. (2002) Chahoud rated segments of child-directed play, mother-directed play, a teaching task, and clean-up activity on variables such as gratification, involvement, and sensitivity R ...
... Findings contrary to the results of Chahoud (2000), in which the same exact participants were used as in Clarke et al. (2002) Chahoud rated segments of child-directed play, mother-directed play, a teaching task, and clean-up activity on variables such as gratification, involvement, and sensitivity R ...
My Child Has Anxiety: What Can I Do?
... Other anxiety disorders Specific Phobia – marked fear or anxiety about specific object or situation (e.g., heights, enclosed spaces, animals) Selective Mutism – consistent failure to speak in social situations in which there is an expectation for speaking (e.g., school) despite speaking in other si ...
... Other anxiety disorders Specific Phobia – marked fear or anxiety about specific object or situation (e.g., heights, enclosed spaces, animals) Selective Mutism – consistent failure to speak in social situations in which there is an expectation for speaking (e.g., school) despite speaking in other si ...
COMMUNITY PSYCHIATRIC PRACTICE Psychosocial Treatment of
... adversity. As defined by Federal regulations, foster care is "24-hour substitute care for children outside their own homes" which includes settings ranging from family foster homes to childcare institutions (Access, U. S. G. P. O. v. G. 2002). With such a diversity of settings, it is perhaps not sur ...
... adversity. As defined by Federal regulations, foster care is "24-hour substitute care for children outside their own homes" which includes settings ranging from family foster homes to childcare institutions (Access, U. S. G. P. O. v. G. 2002). With such a diversity of settings, it is perhaps not sur ...
CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY Current Awareness Bulletin
... Examines the relationship between post-traumatic stress symptoms (PTSS) and domestic versus community trauma in a sample of 65 inner city youth. Findings include: the sample experienced high levels of PTSS and trauma; females reported higher levels of domestic traumas and had higher PTSS scores than ...
... Examines the relationship between post-traumatic stress symptoms (PTSS) and domestic versus community trauma in a sample of 65 inner city youth. Findings include: the sample experienced high levels of PTSS and trauma; females reported higher levels of domestic traumas and had higher PTSS scores than ...
Attachment as a Predictor of Leadership and Follower Outcomes
... ¾ This is the first study supporting this link – though some have proposed this link to exist (e.g., Popper et al., 2000) ¾ Indicates that avoidant managers were rated as being primarily focused on task completion and contingent reward ¾ Suggests that transactional leaders may prefer to maintain int ...
... ¾ This is the first study supporting this link – though some have proposed this link to exist (e.g., Popper et al., 2000) ¾ Indicates that avoidant managers were rated as being primarily focused on task completion and contingent reward ¾ Suggests that transactional leaders may prefer to maintain int ...
Doctorate in Clinical Psychology Thesis Abstracts 2012
... Despite the significant interpersonal difficulties experienced by individuals with borderline personality disorder (BPD) and the high family aggregation of BPD, the relationship between borderline parents and their children has been largely neglected. The unstable relationships of borderline individ ...
... Despite the significant interpersonal difficulties experienced by individuals with borderline personality disorder (BPD) and the high family aggregation of BPD, the relationship between borderline parents and their children has been largely neglected. The unstable relationships of borderline individ ...
Maquetación 1 - Colegio Oficial de Psicólogos de Madrid
... (Ainsworth, 1989). On this basis, a large body of research attests to the importance of individual differences in adult attachment styles as a predictor of processes and outcomes in couple relationships. Secure individuals report less conflict, greater acceptance of their partners, more interdepende ...
... (Ainsworth, 1989). On this basis, a large body of research attests to the importance of individual differences in adult attachment styles as a predictor of processes and outcomes in couple relationships. Secure individuals report less conflict, greater acceptance of their partners, more interdepende ...
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder of Infancy (0
... visit to his father with second- degree burns on both hands. From that time on, he became very irritable, would repeat “outch, outch”, and avoid using his hands and scream whenever put in the bath. These specific behaviors disappeared within a month or so, and were replaced by the symptoms described ...
... visit to his father with second- degree burns on both hands. From that time on, he became very irritable, would repeat “outch, outch”, and avoid using his hands and scream whenever put in the bath. These specific behaviors disappeared within a month or so, and were replaced by the symptoms described ...
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder of Infancy (0
... visit to his father with second- degree burns on both hands. From that time on, he became very irritable, would repeat “outch, outch”, and avoid using his hands and scream whenever put in the bath. These specific behaviors disappeared within a month or so, and were replaced by the symptoms described ...
... visit to his father with second- degree burns on both hands. From that time on, he became very irritable, would repeat “outch, outch”, and avoid using his hands and scream whenever put in the bath. These specific behaviors disappeared within a month or so, and were replaced by the symptoms described ...
Infant-Toddler Zone Handbook - Division of Child Development
... toddlers are changing daily and so must their environments. They need opportunities to engage in a variety of appropriate early learning experiences, positive guidance and close supervision during this period of rapid growth. To provide this, caregivers must learn as much as they can about the indiv ...
... toddlers are changing daily and so must their environments. They need opportunities to engage in a variety of appropriate early learning experiences, positive guidance and close supervision during this period of rapid growth. To provide this, caregivers must learn as much as they can about the indiv ...
development - McGraw
... Lecture Lead 9.1: Heredity and Environment Interaction (W) Describing the following study to your students might both launch a discussion on the interaction of environment and heredity and illustrate the conduct of longitudinal research. A longitudinal study published in Developmental Psychology inv ...
... Lecture Lead 9.1: Heredity and Environment Interaction (W) Describing the following study to your students might both launch a discussion on the interaction of environment and heredity and illustrate the conduct of longitudinal research. A longitudinal study published in Developmental Psychology inv ...
Perinatal and Postpartum Mood Disorders
... in neurochemistry at University College, London. Recent projects include studies characterizing the stress responses of the fetus and the first trial of analgesia in the fetus; studies showing that maternal antenatal stress or anxiety increases the risk for a range of emotional, behavioral and cogni ...
... in neurochemistry at University College, London. Recent projects include studies characterizing the stress responses of the fetus and the first trial of analgesia in the fetus; studies showing that maternal antenatal stress or anxiety increases the risk for a range of emotional, behavioral and cogni ...
PhD thesis - Neuroaffect
... Schore: 1994, 2003a, 2003b, Siegel: 1999, Cozolino: 2002 and others. In Denmark, for the past two decades, I have contributed with a similar theoretical integration, which is based more on developmental psychology, which I call neuroaffective developmental psychology (NADP), exemplified by selected ...
... Schore: 1994, 2003a, 2003b, Siegel: 1999, Cozolino: 2002 and others. In Denmark, for the past two decades, I have contributed with a similar theoretical integration, which is based more on developmental psychology, which I call neuroaffective developmental psychology (NADP), exemplified by selected ...
State Test Study Guide for Child Development
... A clubfoot occurs in approximately one in every 1000 births, with boys slightly outnumbering girls. One or both feet may be affected. II. Symptoms: The appearance is unmistakable: the foot is turned to the side and it may even appear that the top of the foot is where the bottom should be. The involv ...
... A clubfoot occurs in approximately one in every 1000 births, with boys slightly outnumbering girls. One or both feet may be affected. II. Symptoms: The appearance is unmistakable: the foot is turned to the side and it may even appear that the top of the foot is where the bottom should be. The involv ...
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 ...
Eric D - NYU Steinhardt
... CONFERENCE POSTERS Raver, C. C., Blair, C., DeJoseph, M. L., & Finegood, E. D. Two sides of the coin: Analyzing changes in parenting to answer key questions in developmental science and program evaluation. Poster at ACF National Research Conference on Early Childhood in DC from July 11-13, 2016. Fin ...
... CONFERENCE POSTERS Raver, C. C., Blair, C., DeJoseph, M. L., & Finegood, E. D. Two sides of the coin: Analyzing changes in parenting to answer key questions in developmental science and program evaluation. Poster at ACF National Research Conference on Early Childhood in DC from July 11-13, 2016. Fin ...
Baillargeon: innate object knowledge
... appear until nine to twelve months. The ‘core knowledge’ theory In Piaget’s theory, infants acquire their knowledge of objects by interacting with the world around them. It is through having experiences of interacting with objects that the child gradually realizes that things have an independent exi ...
... appear until nine to twelve months. The ‘core knowledge’ theory In Piaget’s theory, infants acquire their knowledge of objects by interacting with the world around them. It is through having experiences of interacting with objects that the child gradually realizes that things have an independent exi ...
Providers’ Guide: Helping Children in the Wake of Disaster
... Adolescents can feel out of control due to the many changes that are happening in their bodies. They struggle to become independent of their families and to define themselves. The world of peers and teachers becomes central. It is common for adolescents to have conflicts with parents, teachers and o ...
... Adolescents can feel out of control due to the many changes that are happening in their bodies. They struggle to become independent of their families and to define themselves. The world of peers and teachers becomes central. It is common for adolescents to have conflicts with parents, teachers and o ...
Screening for Postpartum Depression at Well-Child
... Maternal depression interferes with the mother’s capacity to bond with her infant and can seriously impair the baby’s emotional and even physical well-being because of neglect of the infant’s needs and lack of reinforcement of the infant’s engagement cues. Maternal depression can also result in inse ...
... Maternal depression interferes with the mother’s capacity to bond with her infant and can seriously impair the baby’s emotional and even physical well-being because of neglect of the infant’s needs and lack of reinforcement of the infant’s engagement cues. Maternal depression can also result in inse ...
John Stirling, Jr, Lisa Amaya-Jackson and Lisa Amaya-Jackson 2008;122;667 DOI: 10.1542/peds.2008-1885
... Children who have survived acute events such as house fires, automobile accidents, major medical illness, or natural disasters frequently complain of disordered sleep, intrusive “flashback” memories, and altered emotional responses to everyday situations. These are classic symptoms that arise from e ...
... Children who have survived acute events such as house fires, automobile accidents, major medical illness, or natural disasters frequently complain of disordered sleep, intrusive “flashback” memories, and altered emotional responses to everyday situations. These are classic symptoms that arise from e ...
Developmental psychology Introduction Developmental psychology
... Developmental psychology is the study of how and why people change over time in the way they behave, think, and relate to others. Developmental psychology focuses on developmental themes such as identity, attachment and adolescence. It is important to gain an understanding of the extent to which ear ...
... Developmental psychology is the study of how and why people change over time in the way they behave, think, and relate to others. Developmental psychology focuses on developmental themes such as identity, attachment and adolescence. It is important to gain an understanding of the extent to which ear ...
Summary of - DrMillsLMU
... formed between offspring and caretaker, two romantic partners. These features are 1) proximity maintenance, 2) safe haven, 3) separation distress, and 4) secure base. As a child these behaviors are directed toward your primary caregiver and as an adult they are directed to your mate. Additional evid ...
... formed between offspring and caretaker, two romantic partners. These features are 1) proximity maintenance, 2) safe haven, 3) separation distress, and 4) secure base. As a child these behaviors are directed toward your primary caregiver and as an adult they are directed to your mate. Additional evid ...
Infant and Toddler Development Part I
... Appleyard, K., & Berlin, L. (2007). Supporting healthy relationships between young children and their parents: Lessons from attachment theory and ...
... Appleyard, K., & Berlin, L. (2007). Supporting healthy relationships between young children and their parents: Lessons from attachment theory and ...
Maternal deprivation
The term maternal deprivation is a catch-phrase summarising the early work of psychiatrist and psychoanalyst, John Bowlby on the effects of separating infants and young children from their mother (or mother substitute) although the effect of loss of the mother on the developing child had been considered earlier by Freud and other theorists. Bowlby's work on delinquent and affectionless children and the effects of hospital and institutional care lead to his being commissioned to write the World Health Organisation's report on the mental health of homeless children in post-war Europe whilst he was head of the Department for Children and Parents at the Tavistock Clinic in London after World War II. The result was the monograph Maternal Care and Mental Health published in 1951, which sets out the maternal deprivation hypothesis.Bowlby drew together such empirical evidence as existed at the time from across Europe and the USA, including Spitz (1946) and Goldfarb (1943, 1945). His main conclusions, that ""the infant and young child should experience a warm, intimate, and continuous relationship with his mother (or permanent mother substitute) in which both find satisfaction and enjoyment"" and that not to do so might have significant and irreversible mental health consequences, were both controversial and influential. The monograph was published in 14 different languages and sold over 400,000 copies in the English version alone. Bowlby's work went beyond the suggestions of Otto Rank and Ian Suttie that mothering care was essential for development, and focused on the potential outcomes for children deprived of such care.The 1951 WHO publication was highly influential in causing widespread changes in the practices and prevalence of institutional care for infants and children, and in changing practices relating to the stays of small children in hospitals so that parents were allowed more frequent and longer visits. Although the monograph was primarily concerned with the removal of children from their homes it was also used for political purposes to discourage women from working and leaving their children in daycare by governments concerned about maximising employment for returned and returning servicemen. The publication was also highly controversial with, amongst others, psychoanalysts, psychologists and learning theorists, and sparked significant debate and research on the issue of children's early relationships.The limited empirical data and lack of comprehensive theory to account for the conclusions in Maternal Care and Mental Health led to the subsequent formulation of attachment theory by Bowlby. Following the publication of Maternal Care and Mental Health Bowlby sought new understanding from such fields as evolutionary biology, ethology, developmental psychology, cognitive science and control systems theory and drew upon them to formulate the innovative proposition that the mechanisms underlying an infant's ties emerged as a result of evolutionary pressure. Bowlby claimed to have made good the ""deficiencies of the data and the lack of theory to link alleged cause and effect"" in Maternal Care and Mental Health in his later work Attachment and Loss published between 1969 and 1980.Although the central tenet of maternal deprivation theory—that children's experiences of interpersonal relationships are crucial to their psychological development and that the formation of an ongoing relationship with the child is as important a part of parenting as the provision of experiences, discipline and child care—has become generally accepted, ""maternal deprivation"" as a discrete syndrome is not a concept that is much in current use other than in relation to severe deprivation as in ""failure to thrive"". In the area of early relationships it has largely been superseded by attachment theory and other theories relating to even earlier infant–parent interactions. As a concept, parental deficiencies are seen as a vulnerability factor for, rather than a direct cause of, later difficulties. In relation to institutional care there has been a great deal of subsequent research on the individual elements of privation, deprivation, understimulation and deficiencies that may arise from institutional care.