Not exact matches
In fact, most
research suggests that when dependencies are met appropriately such as the need for
attachment and attention, these, in fact, develop a sense of security and
establishes confidence and self - esteem.
The
research found that participants with anxious
attachment style not only believed in general notions of conspiracy but also specific
established conspiracy theories, such as that Princess Diana was assassinated by the British Secret Service.
The components of Relational - Based Interventions we have discussed in this article simply highlight the importance of what has been
established in the existing resilience
research by drawing upon
attachment theory to identify a purposeful framework for relational work with young people living in care.
There is, in other words, nothing in any
research indicating, inter alia, that children need «fathers» if those relationships already have not been
established, or anything in any
research that suggests children benefit from anything more than to maintain those relationships they already have (if, presumably, these already are significant
attachments — not all are, e.g. the daycare worker from last year.)
John Bowlby and Mary Ainsworth
established attachment theory while
researching the behavior of infants and young children, and how they develop a «secure
attachment» or an «insecure
attachment» with each parent.
It has also been found consistently throughout the resilience
research that growing up with an early
established and secure
attachment to the caregiver is important for the development of a capacity to trust, and for the stimulation of emotional regulation and mentalising capacities (e.g. self - reflection)[35, 38].
Consistent with
attachment theory and previous
research establishing separate links between
attachment, couple conflict, and intimacy, we hypothesized that couples» intimacy would mediate links between
attachment and conflict, with greater
attachment security predicting higher intimacy, which in turn would predict more constructive conflict.
Forty years of primate
research has firmly
established that early disruption of the social
attachment bond reduces the long term capacity to cope with subsequent social disruptions and to modulate physiological arousal.
Attachment theory and
research has
established for itself a central place in the study of human social and affective development.
The PACT approach uses
established and modern
research in neuroscience and human
attachment theory to understand and address our challenges in staying present and open to our partner.
An extensive body of
research over the past two decades and more has
established a clear link between secure patterns of
attachment in infancy and early childhood and later social adaptation.5 Secure
attachment has been associated with better developmental outcomes than non-secure patterns in areas that include self - reliance, self - efficacy, empathy and social competence in toddlerhood, school - age and adolescence.
A growing corpus of
research has
established that traumatic early - childhood experiences and insecure
attachments are both independent and interrelated risk factors for developing substance abuse disorders.