Supporting Parents of Teenagers
... Adolescence is a period of significant transition for young people and their families. During this time, teenagers experience rapid physical, intellectual and psychosocial change at a pace unrivalled by any other period in their development except infancy. Some teenagers appear to manage these chang ...
... Adolescence is a period of significant transition for young people and their families. During this time, teenagers experience rapid physical, intellectual and psychosocial change at a pace unrivalled by any other period in their development except infancy. Some teenagers appear to manage these chang ...
- Sheffield Hallam University Research Archive
... Results: The majority of commenters were supportive of “discreet” breastfeeding in public, but a significant portion felt that breastfeeding in public is always inappropriate. Sexualization of the breast was mainly evoked as something others may experience while viewing a breastfeeding mother, rath ...
... Results: The majority of commenters were supportive of “discreet” breastfeeding in public, but a significant portion felt that breastfeeding in public is always inappropriate. Sexualization of the breast was mainly evoked as something others may experience while viewing a breastfeeding mother, rath ...
IFE situations birth issues - tsunami
... breastfeeding may assist mothers to cope better with their difficult circumstances as breastfeeding decreases mothers’ response to both physical and psychological stress.32 In addition, since breastfeeding involves close physical contact and the release of the hormones oxytocin and prolactin promoti ...
... breastfeeding may assist mothers to cope better with their difficult circumstances as breastfeeding decreases mothers’ response to both physical and psychological stress.32 In addition, since breastfeeding involves close physical contact and the release of the hormones oxytocin and prolactin promoti ...
File - Training Our Protectors
... education and lower income spank more than parents of higher SES.10,13,16–18 With regard to physical punishment, the most commonly identified proximal determinant has been parental attitudes, which typically derive from how the parent was raised. Several studies have found that parents’ child-rearin ...
... education and lower income spank more than parents of higher SES.10,13,16–18 With regard to physical punishment, the most commonly identified proximal determinant has been parental attitudes, which typically derive from how the parent was raised. Several studies have found that parents’ child-rearin ...
Post-test (with Answers) - American Academy of Pediatrics
... e) To allow the mother to rest ANSWER: b. An infant who has been transported, or a mother in the ICU, is an indication to supplement the infant until breastfeeding or pumping can be established. A fussy baby may need more frequent feedings at the breast, a diaper change, or simply a cuddle with the ...
... e) To allow the mother to rest ANSWER: b. An infant who has been transported, or a mother in the ICU, is an indication to supplement the infant until breastfeeding or pumping can be established. A fussy baby may need more frequent feedings at the breast, a diaper change, or simply a cuddle with the ...
Infant Massage Communicating Love Through Touch
... Attachment and Bonding Bonding, as described by Klaus and Kennell (1982), refers to “a unique relationship between two people that is specific and endures through time.” Bonding is a process that begins for the parents long before the birth of their baby. Their desire for an infant is often expresse ...
... Attachment and Bonding Bonding, as described by Klaus and Kennell (1982), refers to “a unique relationship between two people that is specific and endures through time.” Bonding is a process that begins for the parents long before the birth of their baby. Their desire for an infant is often expresse ...
Contributions of attachment theory and research: A framework for
... attachment figure. Specifically, it is because securely attached infants are more likely than insecurely attached infants to have mental representations of caregiver availability and responsiveness that they are able to interpret a threat as manageable and respond to it with less fear and anxiety. I ...
... attachment figure. Specifically, it is because securely attached infants are more likely than insecurely attached infants to have mental representations of caregiver availability and responsiveness that they are able to interpret a threat as manageable and respond to it with less fear and anxiety. I ...
AN ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION OF Terry G. Hadlock Doctor of
... Adler (1956) understood children to construct, from their own unique biological and environmental situation, a personal goal by which they could find a place socially. ...
... Adler (1956) understood children to construct, from their own unique biological and environmental situation, a personal goal by which they could find a place socially. ...
Who Benefits and How Does It Work? Moderators and Mediators of
... terms of intervention effects. On the other hand, they suggest that parent risk factors predict poorer outcomes, implying that parenting interventions generally are less successful at engaging the most distressed and disadvantaged families. In contrast, however, some large recent trials found no adv ...
... terms of intervention effects. On the other hand, they suggest that parent risk factors predict poorer outcomes, implying that parenting interventions generally are less successful at engaging the most distressed and disadvantaged families. In contrast, however, some large recent trials found no adv ...
Symposium 1A: Amae and Attachment Representations in Children
... differences in representations, expectations, anxieties and prenatal attachment in pregnant women with secure and insecure organizations of attachment. The women were examined between 20th and 32nd week of gestation with self-report measures. Attachment organization was assessed, measuring seven asp ...
... differences in representations, expectations, anxieties and prenatal attachment in pregnant women with secure and insecure organizations of attachment. The women were examined between 20th and 32nd week of gestation with self-report measures. Attachment organization was assessed, measuring seven asp ...
Attachment as a Mediator of Eating Disorder
... parenting, becomes torturous. Such temperamentally disposed individuals often grew up with a narcissistic and/or overly critical (or conversely very emotionally fragile) parent, who demanded from the child attention and care to their own experience at the expense of seeing and nurturing their child’ ...
... parenting, becomes torturous. Such temperamentally disposed individuals often grew up with a narcissistic and/or overly critical (or conversely very emotionally fragile) parent, who demanded from the child attention and care to their own experience at the expense of seeing and nurturing their child’ ...
Traumatology, Vol. 8, No. 3 (September 2002)
... 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 peace education are important at every age, they might be especially decisive in the middle childhood a ...
... 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 peace education are important at every age, they might be especially decisive in the middle childhood a ...
Influence of Age and Parental Marital Status on Parent
... Attachment theory identifies a “secure” style and two or three variously conceptualized “insecure” styles, the mains ones being preoccupied or anxious/ambivalent and avoidant (Shaver & Mikulincer, (2002). Cohen and Finzi-Datton (2005) found that psycho-educational intervention, during or after divor ...
... Attachment theory identifies a “secure” style and two or three variously conceptualized “insecure” styles, the mains ones being preoccupied or anxious/ambivalent and avoidant (Shaver & Mikulincer, (2002). Cohen and Finzi-Datton (2005) found that psycho-educational intervention, during or after divor ...
Infant and Toddler Development Part I
... interactions among a number of overlapping systems in which they live. ...
... interactions among a number of overlapping systems in which they live. ...
Separation-Individuation: Psychological Understanding of Sexuality
... – “I am not mother, so I must not be like her” • Rejects Gender-Identity with mom for Individuation ...
... – “I am not mother, so I must not be like her” • Rejects Gender-Identity with mom for Individuation ...
attachment theory and adult learning
... is a crucial factor in how a child develops. But discussion continues about the resources mothers bring to parenting and how this compromises the attachments they would like to forge. The dilemma for parents is how to balance the needs of the child for secure attachments with increasing social and e ...
... is a crucial factor in how a child develops. But discussion continues about the resources mothers bring to parenting and how this compromises the attachments they would like to forge. The dilemma for parents is how to balance the needs of the child for secure attachments with increasing social and e ...
II. Later years
... ‘wired In to’ all humans Imprinting- Form of primitive bonding seen in some species of animals’ the newborn animal has a tendency to follow the first moving thing it sees after it is born or hatched Attachment- Emotional bond that develops in the first year of life that makes human babies cling to t ...
... ‘wired In to’ all humans Imprinting- Form of primitive bonding seen in some species of animals’ the newborn animal has a tendency to follow the first moving thing it sees after it is born or hatched Attachment- Emotional bond that develops in the first year of life that makes human babies cling to t ...
CARFLEOPCarney
... not allowed to "pass by on the other side" indifferently; we must "stop" beside him. Everyone who stops beside the suffering of another person, whatever form it may take, is a Good Samaritan. This stopping does not mean curiosity but availability. It is like the opening of a certain interior disposi ...
... not allowed to "pass by on the other side" indifferently; we must "stop" beside him. Everyone who stops beside the suffering of another person, whatever form it may take, is a Good Samaritan. This stopping does not mean curiosity but availability. It is like the opening of a certain interior disposi ...
Chapter 4
... Westerners from people in primitive societies Stage theories judge people from other cultures based on how closely they resemble westerners People from many cultures prefer own groups and rate them more positively than outsiders Piaget theory emphasized several concepts important for cognitive devel ...
... Westerners from people in primitive societies Stage theories judge people from other cultures based on how closely they resemble westerners People from many cultures prefer own groups and rate them more positively than outsiders Piaget theory emphasized several concepts important for cognitive devel ...
Unit 9 Study Guide - Answers
... contact, and familiarity on infant social attachment. 30. The development of a strong emotional bond between infant and parent is called _____ATTACHMENT____. 31. Harlow’s studies of monkeys have shown that motherinfant attachment does not depend on the mother providing nourishment as much as it does ...
... contact, and familiarity on infant social attachment. 30. The development of a strong emotional bond between infant and parent is called _____ATTACHMENT____. 31. Harlow’s studies of monkeys have shown that motherinfant attachment does not depend on the mother providing nourishment as much as it does ...
Parenting Styles
... – High responsiveness – High demandingness – Parenting behaviors – Sets consistent and reasonable boundaries for children’s behaviors – Uses reason and discussion as first option for discipline – Low-to-no use of corporal punishment – Models civil discussion – Monitors children’s behaviors, peers, e ...
... – High responsiveness – High demandingness – Parenting behaviors – Sets consistent and reasonable boundaries for children’s behaviors – Uses reason and discussion as first option for discipline – Low-to-no use of corporal punishment – Models civil discussion – Monitors children’s behaviors, peers, e ...
Chapter 7
... and another person are viewed by a third person • Societal, 14 to adult, Adolescents realize that a third-person perspective is influenced by broader personal, social, and cultural contexts. Realize that many would think its silly to watch TV on a sunny day ...
... and another person are viewed by a third person • Societal, 14 to adult, Adolescents realize that a third-person perspective is influenced by broader personal, social, and cultural contexts. Realize that many would think its silly to watch TV on a sunny day ...