Then see if you can match each scenario to
the attachment type described following the scenarios.
Not exact matches
From a unique perspective she
describes differences between two
types of perfectionism, overt and covert; the important role that early
attachment, temperament, sibling relationships, and life circumstances play in developing this pattern, and outlines the practices necessary in order to find balance and improve quality of life.
Through her research, Ainsworth was able to show that children tend to take on a specific
attachment type,
described below, which affects how they react in stressful situations.
Attachment theory began with John Bowlby [1] and was continued in his work with Mary Ainsworth [2] as a theory
describing the
types of relationships that exist between child and caregiver.
Based on the orientation and proportion of the fibers that attach on the glenoid labrum (anterior to posterior) the long head of biceps can be classified as
type I through IV (I
type describing a more posterior
attachment, IV
describing a more anterior
attachment, and II, III being mixed).
An
attachment style
describes the
type of infant bonding that a baby forms with his or her primary caregiver - a bond that may be characterized as either secure or insecure.
Most of the studies
describe some factors affecting
attachment, such as age at placement,
type of placement, characteristics of the caregivers (motivation, sensitivity, state of mind, childhood trauma), genetic mediators, and quality of caregiving.