Sentences with phrase «close attachment to her mother»

Not exact matches

Toby, by 10 months, has developed a close «attachment» and bond to his mother.

One study in Germany several years ago examined specific ways in which fathers and mothers cultivate close attachments with their children during the early years, and which of those early parental practices lead to deeper, long - term attachments during later stages of childhood.

The secure attachment denoted that the infant sought and received protection, the avoidant attachment denoted that the infant pulled away from the mother, and the resistant attachment denoted that the infant always stayed close to their mother.

According to Bowlby, attachment also serves to keep the infant close to the mother, thus improving the child's chances of survival.

«A close attachment after birth and beyond allows the natural, biological attachment - promoting behaviors of the infant and the intuitive, biological, care - giving qualities of the mother to come together.

Many AP moms work outside the home: «[Sears] says about 60 % of mothers with children in his pediatric practice work outside their homes, and indeed, some career mothers are drawn to an attachment parenting model that helps them get close to their babies when they finally come home from work.»

Attachment parenting is changing how we parent: «Chances are also good that, consciously or not, you've practiced some derivative of attachment parenting or been influenced by its message that mothers and babies evolved to be close to each othAttachment parenting is changing how we parent: «Chances are also good that, consciously or not, you've practiced some derivative of attachment parenting or been influenced by its message that mothers and babies evolved to be close to each othattachment parenting or been influenced by its message that mothers and babies evolved to be close to each other.»

The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends that mothers who want to stay close to their babies for nighttime attachment should sleep in the same room but not on the same bed or sleeping surface.

However, different children have different needs for comfort and make different entrances into the world, into differing environments, so having a close attachment with your mother may not be a clear predictor of being able to do without a special cuddly toy.

He suggested that attachment also serves to keep the infant close to the mother, thus improving the child's chances of survival.

Rauh observed that some mothers responded to their childrens initiatives in play in a relaxed manner; they were attentive and friendly without trying to control what was happening, which cultivated an especially close attachment between child and mother.

Harlow (1958) also states that the infant monkeys form a close bond, or attachment to their surrogate cloth mothers.

The secure attachment denoted that the infant sought and received protection, the avoidant attachment denoted that the infant pulled away from the mother, and the resistant attachment denoted that the infant always stayed close to their mother.

A man who unjustifiably punishes his divorcing or divorced wife by: a. Attempting to remove the children from their closest attachment b. Involving others in fetid actions against the mother c. Engaging in excessive litigation

feel trapped at home because their mother * constantly tends to the child with reactive attachment disorder in close quarters in order to keep everyone safe

This quiz, based on the Experiences in Close Relationships - Relationship Structures assessment developed by R. Chris Fraley at the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, is intended to help you explore and better understand your patterns of attachment in various close relationships (i.e. your attachment style, based on attachment theory), including your relationship with your spouse or romantic partner, as well as your relationships with your mother (or mother - figure) and father (or father - figClose Relationships - Relationship Structures assessment developed by R. Chris Fraley at the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, is intended to help you explore and better understand your patterns of attachment in various close relationships (i.e. your attachment style, based on attachment theory), including your relationship with your spouse or romantic partner, as well as your relationships with your mother (or mother - figure) and father (or father - figclose relationships (i.e. your attachment style, based on attachment theory), including your relationship with your spouse or romantic partner, as well as your relationships with your mother (or mother - figure) and father (or father - figure).

Attachment theory research and many other studies in the developmental psychology of children have shown that our very first close relationship with - or attachment to - our primary caregiver (typically our mother) the first two years of our lives shapAttachment theory research and many other studies in the developmental psychology of children have shown that our very first close relationship with - or attachment to - our primary caregiver (typically our mother) the first two years of our lives shapattachment to - our primary caregiver (typically our mother) the first two years of our lives shapes how we:

Adoptive mothers of children with reactive attachment disorder (RAD) often fall into the role of the «nurturing enemy» — a dynamic in which a child who has experienced early trauma pushes away the single adult who attempts to get closest to him emotionally.

But now there is a growing movement in the U.S. toward «attachment parenting», a theory of child - rearing centered around responsiveness to children's needs and close physical contact between baby and mother.

To nurture the mother - infant relationship, attachment parenting promotes close contact between baby and mother.

Our attachment system is an innate evolutionary mechanism in our brain responsible for keeping infants close to their mother until they are mature enough to survive on their own.

Variations in the quality of maternal caregiving shape the neurobiological systems that regulate stress reactions.18 Higher sensitivity was found in mothers and fathers who valued attachments based on their recollections of being accepted themselves and sensitively cared for as a child.27 Likewise, in close relationships with non-parental caregivers or mentors in which the child feels safe and secure, the child will make ample use of joint attention to social and non-social objects and events.

Some studies suggest that longer leaves enable mothers to more fully recover from childbirth and provide more time for mothers and their infants to establish regular, responsive patterns and close attachments.

Abstract: This paper examines the quality of attachment to father, mother and close others in early adolescence and associations with adolescents» later self - perceived peer competence.

Early adolescents (n = 205) reported their anxious and avoidant attachment (Brennan, Clark, & Shaver, 1998) to mother, father and close others twice, one year apart.

So long as that mother remains present, until age2 to 3, the child's closest bond and primary attachment will remain its mother.

To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study to compare the same operationalization of mentalization, namely RF, in mothers and their children by using the narratives about attachment in close family relationships both for mothers and for childreTo the best of our knowledge, this is the first study to compare the same operationalization of mentalization, namely RF, in mothers and their children by using the narratives about attachment in close family relationships both for mothers and for childreto compare the same operationalization of mentalization, namely RF, in mothers and their children by using the narratives about attachment in close family relationships both for mothers and for children.