Testing Thornberry`s interactional theory: the reciprocal relations
... punishments that follow or are consequences of behavior 4) Imitation refers to the engagement in behavior after the observation of similar behavior in others. Social learning elements of interactional models consist of deviant peer association and delinquent values. Social control theory and social ...
... punishments that follow or are consequences of behavior 4) Imitation refers to the engagement in behavior after the observation of similar behavior in others. Social learning elements of interactional models consist of deviant peer association and delinquent values. Social control theory and social ...
Safran, 1990 - The Safran Lab
... process within the context of relational psychodynamic theory. The differential role of therapists’ interpersonal schemas of their mothers verses their fathers were assessed in relation to their ability to form a working alliance, and work through alliance ruptures. The role of the father tends to b ...
... process within the context of relational psychodynamic theory. The differential role of therapists’ interpersonal schemas of their mothers verses their fathers were assessed in relation to their ability to form a working alliance, and work through alliance ruptures. The role of the father tends to b ...
Mentalizing in the Treatment of Borderline Personality
... treatment. Menninger Clinic, Houston, TX. Allen JG, Fonagy P, Bateman AW (2008). What is mentalizing and why do it? (Appendix to chapter on psychoeducation in Mentalizing in Clinical Practice). ...
... treatment. Menninger Clinic, Houston, TX. Allen JG, Fonagy P, Bateman AW (2008). What is mentalizing and why do it? (Appendix to chapter on psychoeducation in Mentalizing in Clinical Practice). ...
THE BALANCE OF WORK IN INITIATING RELATIONSHIPS
... been studied that potentially contribute to re lationship initiation include flirtation and ini tial nonverbal behavior, opening lines to initi ate conversation, early attraction, and get-acquainted disclosures (for reviews, see Sprecher, Wenzel & Harvey 2008b). Although the initiation process ma ...
... been studied that potentially contribute to re lationship initiation include flirtation and ini tial nonverbal behavior, opening lines to initi ate conversation, early attraction, and get-acquainted disclosures (for reviews, see Sprecher, Wenzel & Harvey 2008b). Although the initiation process ma ...
Human Communication - University of Alabama at Birmingham
... participants (n=157) and included 82 men and 75 women ranging from 25 to 60 years of age (Male M=37; Female M=34). At these particular speed dating events, subjects participated in six minute dates. As is common with speed dating, all participants were initially assigned a number and each was suppli ...
... participants (n=157) and included 82 men and 75 women ranging from 25 to 60 years of age (Male M=37; Female M=34). At these particular speed dating events, subjects participated in six minute dates. As is common with speed dating, all participants were initially assigned a number and each was suppli ...
Herman - Shattered Shame 2011
... Developmentally, shame appears in the second year of life. Erikson (1950) formulates the central conflict of this developmental stage as “Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt.” Properly speaking no toddler is autonomous; rather, one might formulate the toddler’s developmental task as learning to regulate bo ...
... Developmentally, shame appears in the second year of life. Erikson (1950) formulates the central conflict of this developmental stage as “Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt.” Properly speaking no toddler is autonomous; rather, one might formulate the toddler’s developmental task as learning to regulate bo ...
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 ...
complicated grief and the quest for meaning
... sense of abandonment by the man who promised he would “always be there” at a time of need—such as during the deaths of both her mother, who succumbed to advanced Alzheimer’s, and her beloved aunt, who was lost to breast cancer within three months of John’s death. As a consequence she feels vulnerabl ...
... sense of abandonment by the man who promised he would “always be there” at a time of need—such as during the deaths of both her mother, who succumbed to advanced Alzheimer’s, and her beloved aunt, who was lost to breast cancer within three months of John’s death. As a consequence she feels vulnerabl ...
Do addicts use substances to
... Dyk & Adams, 1990) supported the link between them. These studies also showed that Erikson’s (1968) view that the identity –intimacy link is gender-related was not empirically supported (Seginer and Noyman 2005). Although not specifically related to the identity-intimacy link there was evidence in t ...
... Dyk & Adams, 1990) supported the link between them. These studies also showed that Erikson’s (1968) view that the identity –intimacy link is gender-related was not empirically supported (Seginer and Noyman 2005). Although not specifically related to the identity-intimacy link there was evidence in t ...
VP Exam3 Review.doc
... to know about a child in order to predict future behavior? Describe the germinal period of development Describe the embryonic period Describe the time period of the fetal period Describe the effects of nicotine on fetal development Describe the effects of alcohol on fetal development Describe the my ...
... to know about a child in order to predict future behavior? Describe the germinal period of development Describe the embryonic period Describe the time period of the fetal period Describe the effects of nicotine on fetal development Describe the effects of alcohol on fetal development Describe the my ...
Reasons for Committing Suicide
... behavior (as opposed to attitudes toward suicide). The role of age and sex was strong in the present study, with older students and female students rating themselves and others as more likely to commit suicide under stressful life events. The sex difference was unexpected since men have a lightly hi ...
... behavior (as opposed to attitudes toward suicide). The role of age and sex was strong in the present study, with older students and female students rating themselves and others as more likely to commit suicide under stressful life events. The sex difference was unexpected since men have a lightly hi ...
1. Understanding Reactive Attachment Disorder
... – Repeated changes of primary caregiver that prevent formation of stable attachments (e.g., frequent changes in foster care) – Rearing in unusual settings such as institutions with high child/caregiver ratios that limit opportunities to form selective attachments • Not due to Autism Spectrum Disorde ...
... – Repeated changes of primary caregiver that prevent formation of stable attachments (e.g., frequent changes in foster care) – Rearing in unusual settings such as institutions with high child/caregiver ratios that limit opportunities to form selective attachments • Not due to Autism Spectrum Disorde ...
INFANTILE ANOREXIA
... feeding disorders because what might work in one situation, might not be as effective in another. • Treatment for infantile anorexia is to first reduce the infant to mother conflict interaction during feeding. • It is also key to target the parents in this situation. Help them to interact in a posit ...
... feeding disorders because what might work in one situation, might not be as effective in another. • Treatment for infantile anorexia is to first reduce the infant to mother conflict interaction during feeding. • It is also key to target the parents in this situation. Help them to interact in a posit ...
USING ATTACHMENT THEORY TO STUDY MOTHER
... Donenberg, 2009; Tannenbaum, 2002). More research needs to be conducted to better understand the factors that influence effective mother-daughter communication about sexual health. Attachment theory is used to understand long-term interpersonal relationships based on the early development of the mot ...
... Donenberg, 2009; Tannenbaum, 2002). More research needs to be conducted to better understand the factors that influence effective mother-daughter communication about sexual health. Attachment theory is used to understand long-term interpersonal relationships based on the early development of the mot ...
Doctorate in Clinical Psychology Thesis Abstracts 2012
... Insulin Pump Use in children with type 1 diabetes: An exploration of families’ experiences Attachment in psychological therapy: An exploratory study into patient and therapist attachment patterns and their relationship with early engagement and therapeutic alliance An exploration of the role of a ...
... Insulin Pump Use in children with type 1 diabetes: An exploration of families’ experiences Attachment in psychological therapy: An exploratory study into patient and therapist attachment patterns and their relationship with early engagement and therapeutic alliance An exploration of the role of a ...
Mindfulness and Experiential Dynamic Therapy
... Interminable: Freud 1937 “Nothing impresses us more strongly in connection with the resistances encountered in analysis than the fact that there is a force which defends itself by all possible means against recovery and clings tenaciously to illness and suffering. We have recognized that part of thi ...
... Interminable: Freud 1937 “Nothing impresses us more strongly in connection with the resistances encountered in analysis than the fact that there is a force which defends itself by all possible means against recovery and clings tenaciously to illness and suffering. We have recognized that part of thi ...
EMDR as a treatment for improving attachment status in adults and
... 3. Attachment theory and implications for conceptualizing attachment-related disorders The AIP model has much in common with the Internal Working Model (IWM) of Bowlby, an English psychoanalyst who founded attachment theory. Bowlby strayed from the approaches of his analytic colleagues and used meth ...
... 3. Attachment theory and implications for conceptualizing attachment-related disorders The AIP model has much in common with the Internal Working Model (IWM) of Bowlby, an English psychoanalyst who founded attachment theory. Bowlby strayed from the approaches of his analytic colleagues and used meth ...
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 ...
Clinical Guidelines Series, 2009: Reactive Attachment Disorder March 16, 2009
... Overview of Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD) Reactive Attachment Disorder was first introduced into the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM-III) in 1980. It was revised in the DSM III-Revised and has remained substantially the same since (American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry; AAC ...
... Overview of Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD) Reactive Attachment Disorder was first introduced into the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM-III) in 1980. It was revised in the DSM III-Revised and has remained substantially the same since (American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry; AAC ...
Reactive Attachment Disorder
... Overview of Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD) Reactive Attachment Disorder was first introduced into the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM-III) in 1980. It was revised in the DSM III-Revised and has remained substantially the same since (American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry; AAC ...
... Overview of Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD) Reactive Attachment Disorder was first introduced into the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM-III) in 1980. It was revised in the DSM III-Revised and has remained substantially the same since (American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry; AAC ...
Borderline Personality Disorder Symptoms, Romantic Relationships
... BPD, and romantic dysfunction in two distinct samples: (1) women recruited from the UK general population and (2) psychiatric patients recruited from an outpatient clinic in the USA. Attachment and Romantic Dysfunction According to attachment theory, experiences in early intimate relationships, usua ...
... BPD, and romantic dysfunction in two distinct samples: (1) women recruited from the UK general population and (2) psychiatric patients recruited from an outpatient clinic in the USA. Attachment and Romantic Dysfunction According to attachment theory, experiences in early intimate relationships, usua ...
Contributions of attachment theory and research: A framework for
... reactions and social behaviors toward those adults accordingly (Johnson et al., 2010). At present, there is no experimental research showing that infants form expectations about the later social behavior of another person toward them based on the infants’ own past interactions with that person, a ca ...
... reactions and social behaviors toward those adults accordingly (Johnson et al., 2010). At present, there is no experimental research showing that infants form expectations about the later social behavior of another person toward them based on the infants’ own past interactions with that person, a ca ...
Dissociation and the dissociative disorders
... the retraction of the field of consciousness and a tendency to the dissociation and emancipation of the systems of ideas and ...
... the retraction of the field of consciousness and a tendency to the dissociation and emancipation of the systems of ideas and ...
Optimality in Sentence Processing
... may be unfaithful. The first is overparsing, in which the parse tree p contains “extra” structure not specified by the lexical properties of the input thus far — specifically, phrases which have no head. (By comparison, in generationdirected phonology, overparsing amounts to the addition or epenthes ...
... may be unfaithful. The first is overparsing, in which the parse tree p contains “extra” structure not specified by the lexical properties of the input thus far — specifically, phrases which have no head. (By comparison, in generationdirected phonology, overparsing amounts to the addition or epenthes ...
History of attachment theory
Attachment theory, originating in the work of John Bowlby, is a psychological, evolutionary and ethological theory that provides a descriptive and explanatory framework for understanding interpersonal relationships between human beings.In order to formulate a comprehensive theory of the nature of early attachments, Bowlby explored a range of fields including evolution by natural selection, object relations theory (psychoanalysis), control systems theory, evolutionary biology and the fields of ethology and cognitive psychology. There were some preliminary papers from 1958 onwards but the full theory is published in the trilogy Attachment and Loss, 1969- 82. Although in the early days Bowlby was criticised by academic psychologists and ostracised by the psychoanalytic community, attachment theory has become the dominant approach to understanding early social development and given rise to a great surge of empirical research into the formation of children's close relationships.