Well a long - term study found that attachment to
our caregivers during infancy can predict an ability for resolving an argument later in life.
Not exact matches
Although McIntosh initially concluded that «repeated overnight stays away from the primary
caregiver in the first year or two may strain the infant and disrupt formation of secure attachment with both parents» and «overnight stays away from the primary
caregiver in early
infancy are generally best avoided unless of benefit to the primary
caregiver,» she has recently retracted these statements, acknowledging that «cautions against any overnight care
during the first three years have not been supported.»
Emotions are monitored and regulated by
caregiver behaviors and responses
during infancy, but as children grow, they learn how to monitor and modify their own affect.
Regarding early childhood data, the study conducted by Wagner et al. (2016) focused on the prediction that children with higher CU traits and ODD symptoms manifested
during development have deficits in processing emotional relevant cues, such as gazing toward
caregivers, as early as
infancy.
Erickson's Psychosocial Stage 1 - Trust versus Mistrust provides that
during the years of early
infancy, the child must develop a sense of trust for their
caregiver.
Caregivers who are emotionally engaged and supportive of their children
during infancy may be well equipped to prevent poor infant immunological development, reducing the likelihood of childhood AD and potentially asthma [34].