Sentences with phrase «emotional availability as»

Her research interests focus on emotional availability as an assessment and also as an intervention.

Emotional Availability as a Framework for Understanding the Quality of Parent - Child Relationships

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For example, classroom conditions such as teacher expectations, availability of learning supports, and safety affect student self - confidence, mindset, and performance.69 Optimal school and classroom settings create safe spaces for social and emotional learning, and in turn, effective SEL programs establish caring learning environments and improve classroom management and teaching.

The Survey also reports the emotional connection between owners and their pets is stronger than ever, dogs still rule as the largest group of households owning a pet, and an increase in pet services, better availability and types of care products, and improved veterinary care and medicines have universally affected all pet ownership.

Howe, Brandon, Hinings and Schofield (1999) describe the internal working model as a set of expectations and beliefs about the behaviour of self and others, self - worthiness as well as the emotional availability of others.

Their stable, internal working models enable them to get close to their parents and offer a balance of pragmatic support as well as emotional availability.

Emotional availability in a marriage will allow you to feel supported, more self confident and will even help to minimize the stress in your life, as you can rely on your spouse to bear your load with you.

Emotional availability in the mother - infant dyad as related to the quality of infant - mother attachment relationship.Attach Hum Dev.

Parental sensitivity (as measured by, for example, the Ainsworth Sensitivity Scale (ASS)(Ainsworth 1969), Child - Adult Relationship Experimental Index (CARE - Index)(Crittenden 2001), Parental Sensitivity Assessment Scale (PSAS)(Hoff 2004), Coding Interactive Behaviour (CIB)(Feldman 1998), Emotional Availability (EA) Scales (Biringen 2000), Global Ratings Scales of Mother - Infant Interaction (GRS)(Murray 1996), Maternal Behaviour Q - sort (MBQS)(Pederson 1999) or Nursing Child Assessment Teaching Scale (NCATS)(Sumner 1994)-RRB-.

Numerous colleagues nationally and internationally are doing important work on emotional availability, testing its effectiveness as an observational and self - report assessment.

Based on attachment theory, developed by John Bowlby beginning in the 1950s, as well as emotional perspectives of Emde and Mahler, Pine, and Bergman, Emotional Availability (EA) is a research - based, scientifically driven way of understanding the quality of communication and connection between a parent (or caregiver) aemotional perspectives of Emde and Mahler, Pine, and Bergman, Emotional Availability (EA) is a research - based, scientifically driven way of understanding the quality of communication and connection between a parent (or caregiver) aEmotional Availability (EA) is a research - based, scientifically driven way of understanding the quality of communication and connection between a parent (or caregiver) and child.

The focus is on describing how to recognize a secure attachment and the 3 forms of insecure attachment, as well as offers beginning ideas on how to correct problems of emotional attachment and emotional availability.

Overall, results indicate that we were able to improve the observed quality of emotional availability, using the Emotional Availability (EA) Scales, as well as decrease parenting stress and negative perceptions of temotional availability, using the Emotional Availability (EA) Scales, as well as decrease parenting stress and negative perceptions oavailability, using the Emotional Availability (EA) Scales, as well as decrease parenting stress and negative perceptions of tEmotional Availability (EA) Scales, as well as decrease parenting stress and negative perceptions oAvailability (EA) Scales, as well as decrease parenting stress and negative perceptions of the child.

Child reports of depressive symptoms, perceived emotional availability from mothers, and social skills were assessed as well as mother reports of depressive symptoms from 224 (N = 448) mother - child dyads.

Moreover, communicating emotional availability to offspring may serve to increased levels of emotional closeness as well as alleviate depressive symptoms such as social isolation.

This study builds upon this work then, by testing child perceptions of maternal emotional availability and their perceptions of social skills as succeeding mediators that explain the link between mother - child depressive symptoms.

Parental emotional availability is conceptualized as behaviors that communicate sensitivity and understanding regarding a child's emotional state (Biringen, 2000).

This study focuses on perceived emotional availability of mothers as an indicator of attachment because caregiver emotional availability is a fundamental building block of attachment orientations (Bretherton, 2000).

As expected, mother reports of depressive symptoms negatively correlated with her adult child's perception of emotional availability.

Results supported H1 as there was a significant negative relationship between maternal depression and child perceptions of emotional availability from their mother (B = -1.06, SE =.24, t = -4.35, p <.001).

In addition to attachment theory, the PCERA draws from multiple developmental and psychological theories including joint attention, emotional availability, as well as incorporating psychodynamic, self - psychology, and cognitive linguistics theories.

As well as increasing the number of patients available to take part in research, there will inevitably be increased numbers of people seeking help for the emotional aspects of treatment and a consequent pressure for research to develop specialist psychological services and to ensure patients are aware of their availability (Boivin et al., 1999As well as increasing the number of patients available to take part in research, there will inevitably be increased numbers of people seeking help for the emotional aspects of treatment and a consequent pressure for research to develop specialist psychological services and to ensure patients are aware of their availability (Boivin et al., 1999as increasing the number of patients available to take part in research, there will inevitably be increased numbers of people seeking help for the emotional aspects of treatment and a consequent pressure for research to develop specialist psychological services and to ensure patients are aware of their availability (Boivin et al., 1999).