Sexually harmful behaviour in young children and the link
... 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 physical or verbal expressions of distress or arousal were not understood, but rather m ...
... 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 physical or verbal expressions of distress or arousal were not understood, but rather m ...
theorists - Together We Pass
... Children who use the most private speech also use the most social speech and that it is not egocentric. Does not necessarily diminish. Much research challenges Kohlberg’s view that gender typing depends on gender constancy. Today cognitive developmental theorist no longer claim that gender constancy ...
... Children who use the most private speech also use the most social speech and that it is not egocentric. Does not necessarily diminish. Much research challenges Kohlberg’s view that gender typing depends on gender constancy. Today cognitive developmental theorist no longer claim that gender constancy ...
Munchausen’s Syndrome by Proxy
... Caretaker fabricates, exaggerates, or induces illness in a child, ...
... Caretaker fabricates, exaggerates, or induces illness in a child, ...
Psychological Type and Psychological Problems
... world] is admittedly conforming to the style of his environment, but together with his whole surroundings he is in an abnormal situation with respect to the universally valid laws of life. . . . [His] normality must also depend essentially on whether he takes account of his subjective needs and requ ...
... world] is admittedly conforming to the style of his environment, but together with his whole surroundings he is in an abnormal situation with respect to the universally valid laws of life. . . . [His] normality must also depend essentially on whether he takes account of his subjective needs and requ ...
Chapter 7: Self & Moral Development
... have other anxiety-based disorders • Characterized by unrealistic fears, oversensitivity, selfconsciousness, nightmares, chronic anxiety, low self-confidence, apprehensive in new situations • Described as shy, sensitive, nervous, submissive, easily discouraged, worried; • frequently cry, overly-depe ...
... have other anxiety-based disorders • Characterized by unrealistic fears, oversensitivity, selfconsciousness, nightmares, chronic anxiety, low self-confidence, apprehensive in new situations • Described as shy, sensitive, nervous, submissive, easily discouraged, worried; • frequently cry, overly-depe ...
WELCOME STUDENTS
... * to extinguish “bad” behavior be consistent. Never give in • to cement “good” behavior in you need to fail (but only sometimes) • Pay attention to positive behavior (ignore negative behavior== AKA use time out!) ...
... * to extinguish “bad” behavior be consistent. Never give in • to cement “good” behavior in you need to fail (but only sometimes) • Pay attention to positive behavior (ignore negative behavior== AKA use time out!) ...
Chapter 3, Exploring the Family
... Perspective on the Family Gender is central to the analysis of Theme family; male dominance in family and society is oppressive of women. Key Male dominance; Power and Concepts inequality; Sex/gender systems Work and family; Domestic violence; Current Family power; Advocacy of women’s Research ...
... Perspective on the Family Gender is central to the analysis of Theme family; male dominance in family and society is oppressive of women. Key Male dominance; Power and Concepts inequality; Sex/gender systems Work and family; Domestic violence; Current Family power; Advocacy of women’s Research ...
Attachment Therapy and Associated Parenting Techniques
... subjected to forms of AT are adopted and therefore would be expected by AT proponents to have difficulties associated with attachment. AT practitioners diagnose the treated children as suffering from Reactive Attachment Disorder (DSM-IV-TR 313.89), and popular material in print and on the Internet s ...
... subjected to forms of AT are adopted and therefore would be expected by AT proponents to have difficulties associated with attachment. AT practitioners diagnose the treated children as suffering from Reactive Attachment Disorder (DSM-IV-TR 313.89), and popular material in print and on the Internet s ...
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 ...
Attachment as a Predictor of Leadership and Follower Outcomes
... ¾ Indicates that individuals high on anxiety were not rated as engaging in transformational behaviours such as inspiring vision, motivation or individualised consideration ¾ Suggests that anxious managers may be too preoccupied with their own relationships to attend to the needs of others ¾ Transfor ...
... ¾ Indicates that individuals high on anxiety were not rated as engaging in transformational behaviours such as inspiring vision, motivation or individualised consideration ¾ Suggests that anxious managers may be too preoccupied with their own relationships to attend to the needs of others ¾ Transfor ...
Chapter 10 - HCC Learning Web
... Large-scale study of the effects of day care reveal little detriment to attachment, yet interaction between a child’s experience at home and day care. Day care itself does not increase the risk of emotional insecurity, but may when combined with the effects of having an unresponsive and/or insen ...
... Large-scale study of the effects of day care reveal little detriment to attachment, yet interaction between a child’s experience at home and day care. Day care itself does not increase the risk of emotional insecurity, but may when combined with the effects of having an unresponsive and/or insen ...
attachment theory and adult learning
... with caution and themselves as not worthy of attention and love (Holmes 1993, p.79). This has implications for how adults engage with community and partnerships. Attachment and Community The concepts of attachment style, internal working models and the strange situation have important implications f ...
... with caution and themselves as not worthy of attention and love (Holmes 1993, p.79). This has implications for how adults engage with community and partnerships. Attachment and Community The concepts of attachment style, internal working models and the strange situation have important implications f ...
Developmental Psy
... their caregiver will return, nor do they have a concept of time. This, in turn, causes a normal and healthy anxious reaction. Separation anxiety typically onsets around 8 months of age and increases until 13-15 months, when it begins to decline[5]. ...
... their caregiver will return, nor do they have a concept of time. This, in turn, causes a normal and healthy anxious reaction. Separation anxiety typically onsets around 8 months of age and increases until 13-15 months, when it begins to decline[5]. ...
CARFLEOPCarney
... Quick tour..... Bipolar Disorder What Distinguishes Bipolar Disorder from A.D.H.D. and O.D.D.? While hyperactivity may exist in all three conditions, intense mood swings are more indicative of manic-depressive syndromes. Bipolar children seem to be in a chronic state of alternation between abnormal ...
... Quick tour..... Bipolar Disorder What Distinguishes Bipolar Disorder from A.D.H.D. and O.D.D.? While hyperactivity may exist in all three conditions, intense mood swings are more indicative of manic-depressive syndromes. Bipolar children seem to be in a chronic state of alternation between abnormal ...
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 ...
Cognitive Development
... Self-awareness At about 15 months of age, infants are able to recognise themselves in a mirror which demonstrates self-awareness. Social awareness: Around the same time as infants become self-aware, they also become aware of others. They use this awareness to learn and guide their own actions and re ...
... Self-awareness At about 15 months of age, infants are able to recognise themselves in a mirror which demonstrates self-awareness. Social awareness: Around the same time as infants become self-aware, they also become aware of others. They use this awareness to learn and guide their own actions and re ...
Psychological origins of attraction
... liked. (social identity theory) It is possible that we are attracted to people with complementary traits (e.g someone dominant needs someone submissive) However, little research supports this idea. Research is mainly based on surveys. There is little experimental research. Only correlation, not caus ...
... liked. (social identity theory) It is possible that we are attracted to people with complementary traits (e.g someone dominant needs someone submissive) However, little research supports this idea. Research is mainly based on surveys. There is little experimental research. Only correlation, not caus ...
Developmental Psychology: Infancy and Childhood
... parent who is mentally retarded (IQ of 70) raise a healthy, confident, moral and independent child without outside assistance. A. You must cover all of the following topics i. Piaget’s stages of Cognitive Development ii. Freud’s stages of psychosocial development iii. Erikson’s theory of psychosocia ...
... parent who is mentally retarded (IQ of 70) raise a healthy, confident, moral and independent child without outside assistance. A. You must cover all of the following topics i. Piaget’s stages of Cognitive Development ii. Freud’s stages of psychosocial development iii. Erikson’s theory of psychosocia ...
Communication and social behaviour
... Attachment becomes much more specific as time passes. At 6 to 9 months specific attachment is evident. Indiscriminate attachment will diminish at the same time. ...
... Attachment becomes much more specific as time passes. At 6 to 9 months specific attachment is evident. Indiscriminate attachment will diminish at the same time. ...
Attachment: Bringing childhood behavior theory to real life
... will have little problems, in time, relating to the other members of the class and will find an attachment figure within the new world. The child who is not securely attached to a primary caregiver or parent may instead exhibit antisocial behaviors. This child, in coming into a classroom, often wi ...
... will have little problems, in time, relating to the other members of the class and will find an attachment figure within the new world. The child who is not securely attached to a primary caregiver or parent may instead exhibit antisocial behaviors. This child, in coming into a classroom, often wi ...
Chapter 14
... under threat and achieve security by seeking proximity to another person Both adults and infants have behaviors that promote the formation of attachments Babies will follow (proximity-seeking behavior), Suck and cling, Smile and vocalize Express negative emotions such as fretting and crying Adults r ...
... under threat and achieve security by seeking proximity to another person Both adults and infants have behaviors that promote the formation of attachments Babies will follow (proximity-seeking behavior), Suck and cling, Smile and vocalize Express negative emotions such as fretting and crying Adults r ...
Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD) and Disinhibited Social
... At least one of the three ways listed for children under age 6 (directly or witnessing experiencing the event to self or others, especially the primary caregiver or hearing that the traumatic event happened to a parent or caregiver). ...
... At least one of the three ways listed for children under age 6 (directly or witnessing experiencing the event to self or others, especially the primary caregiver or hearing that the traumatic event happened to a parent or caregiver). ...
Developmental Psychology
... strange to them). At about 6mths – 1yr, infants develop stranger anxiety. STRANGER ANXIETY is the fear of strangers. Infants form schemas for familiar faces and cannot assimilate a new face. ...
... strange to them). At about 6mths – 1yr, infants develop stranger anxiety. STRANGER ANXIETY is the fear of strangers. Infants form schemas for familiar faces and cannot assimilate a new face. ...
Attachment in children
Attachment in children is 'a biological instinct in which proximity to an attachment figure is sought when the child senses or perceives threat or discomfort. Attachment behaviour anticipates a response by the attachment figure which will remove threat or discomfort' Attachment also describes the function of availability, which is the degree to which the authoritative figure is responsive to the child's needs and shares communication with them. Childhood attachment can define characteristics that will shape the child's sense of self, their forms of emotion-regulation, and how they carry out relationships with others. Attachment is found in all mammals to some degree, especially nonhuman primates.Attachment theory has led to a new understanding of child development. Children develop different patterns of attachment based on experiences and interactions with their caregivers at a young age. Four different attachment classifications have been identified in children: secure attachment, anxious-ambivalent attachment, anxious-avoidant attachment, and disorganized attachment. Attachment theory has become the dominant theory used today in the study of infant and toddler behavior and in the fields of infant mental health, treatment of children, and related fields.