Not exact matches
This is the basis of
Attachment Theory, but new
research tells us that these needs go far beyond the simple necessities, and are intimately tied to the emotional world.
If she is a hard sell, you can always
tell mom that there is a growing wealth of
research that suggests that kids raised using
attachment parenting tenets are actually more independent and secure than their peers.
The neuroscientific
research tells us that when kids are in early environments that are responsive, interactive, and warm and stable, and involve what psychologists sometimes call «serve and return» parenting, which involves face - to - face, back - and - forth interactions between parents and their babies, that creates secure
attachment — a real sense of security that kids have with parents or other caregivers.
When he
told me of this, I realized we needed to change the term to something more positive, so we came up with AP, since the
Attachment Theory literature was so well
researched and documented, by John Bowlby and others.»
Neuroscience
research tells us that a healthy
attachment bond will help...
The
research tells us that children who have experienced adverse childhood experiences are more likely to also experience problems in the areas of
attachment with caregivers, learning difficulties, lack of self control, and more.
Updated
research on insecure adult
attachment tells us these categories are more fluid than fixed.
Research that forms the basis for
Attachment Theory
tells us that we're wired with a longing for safety and security.
However, the
research behind
Attachment Theory
tells us that we need safety in our relationships as a foundation for love and connection.
Research tells us our adult romantic relationships are tied to our early primary
attachments as infants.
The
research tells us that overnights with the noncustodial parent are NOT detrimental for young children, and that
attachment processes and the impact of divorce / parenting plans on disrupted
attachment must be thoughtfully considered as we make recommendations for parent - child access.
«
Attachment theory and
research tell us that emotional accessibility (Can I reach you?