Sentences with phrase «of insecure»

Further, a lack of care and emotionally warm relationships with the overweight child (Hammar et al., 1972; Kinston, Loader, Miller, & Rein, 1988; Turner, Rose, & Cooper, 2005) and a markedly increased rate of insecure attachment styles among mothers of overweight children have been reported (Trombini et al., 2003).

In turn, higher rates of insecure attachment in the child were associated with higher rates of mental health problems in the child (Brumariu and Kerns 2010).

Mothers of insecure children were more downcast, tended to show less tenderness / affection, were more likely to express extreme levels of anger / irritability, and were more likely to express high levels of two or more negative affects (i.e., anger, anxiousness, downcast) than were mothers of secure children.

At 4 years of age 61.2 % of children were secure; early secure relationships were likely to be maintained, and about half of the insecure infants changed to a secure classification by 4 years.

The intervention successfully decreased externalizing behavior problems in preschoolers in a high risk sample with an overrepresentation of insecure adult attachment representations (Klein Velderman et al. 2006a, b).

Interview Investigation of Insecure Attachment Styles as Mediators between Poor Childhood Care and Schizophrenia - Spectrum Phenomenology.

From the developmental viewpoint, aggression in SAED level 1 is often due to discomfort / pain or auto - stimulation; aggression in level 2 arises because of insecure attachment and separation anxiety, and in level 3 is from autonomic efforts [108], [109].

The aim was to test these relatively new measures in practice contexts administered by practitioners, and to determine rates of insecure and disorganised attachment style to compare with other studies.

The presence of child abuse and neglect in the Caregiver's childhood experience was related to a higher rate of insecure attachments in children placed in foster care, with infants 6 % less likely to develop a secure attachment if placed with a caregiver that has experienced childhood trauma (Cole 2005a).

Early experience, structural dissociation, and emotional dysregulation in borderline personality disorder: the role of insecure and disorganized attachment.

This suggests that restriction in attachment repertoire, as well as inadequate paternal responses, led to descriptions of insecure attachments, whereas AQS - based assessments of the same dyads showed secure attachments.

Our therapists operate on the idea that Earned Secure Attachment is possible, and we help our clients who are insecurely attached learn new skills and approaches to life so that secure attachment is possible and the attachment wounds form a lifetime of insecure attachment can be healed.

Additional findings indicated that married women in the study had a lower level of insecure adult attachment, particularly, anxious attachment, compared to single women.

The mainstream psychological literature has identified different types of insecure attachment such as avoidant, where people avoid close personal relationships; and anxious - ambivalent where people are «clingy» and fear abandonment.

We found a high prevalence of the insecure attachment style (88.1 %).

Maternal depressive symptoms predicted higher rates of insecure attachment.

Only modest stability was found in attachment whether within or across classification systems, with the percentage of insecure attachments consistently increasing over time.

Data from a survey of 212 undergraduates support this hypothesis and also provide evidence that indicates sensitivity to rejection underlies both avoidant and ambivalent patterns of insecure adult attachment behavior.

On the other hand, Schachner et al. (2008) found no significant differences between single and paired individuals in the prevalence of insecure attachment.

Several studies showed that the model of self and others, the self - sabotaging attitude, the negative cognitive orientations, and emotional distress, typical of insecure attachment, may impact on frequency, severity, and management of pain, both in adult (11, 12) and pediatric age (5, 8, 13).

The reduced caregiver — infant interaction can also contribute to the development of insecure attachment in the deaf child, independent of deafness (Lederberg, 1993).

A structural model was developed and tested in which the mediating roles of insecure adult attachment and emotional dysregulation were examined in a large sample of college students (N = 541).

However, an exclusive focus on improving caregiver sensitivity may be neither sufficient nor effective in preventing or reducing the most clinically relevant type of insecure attachment, i.e. disorganized attachment.

Benoit's article is focused on a particular pattern of insecure attachment, the disorganized classification.

While treating these children in their school environment, I have come to find out that many of their behavioral problems stemmed from feelings of insecure attachment and a lack of sense of safety.

Maltreated infants randomized to the community standard condition continued to evidence extremely high rates of insecure attachment consistent with that present at baseline.9 Interestingly, in the latter preventive intervention, a didactic and more behaviourally focused intervention was just as effective as one dealing with maternal representations in promoting secure attachment.

These findings led Levy to suggest the probability of a multigenerational impact of insecure attachment in the family system of overprotective mothers.

This led Belsky4, 5,6 to conclude that infant day care, especially that initiated on a full - or near full - time basis beginning in the first year of life, 7 was a «risk factor» in the development of insecure attachment in infancy (and of aggression and disobedience in 3 - 8 year olds).

Over time, the individuals with a history of insecure attachment models become adolescents and adults who are less successful in romantic, family and other relationships than their peers with secure models.

The remainder fall into one of the three other styles of insecure attachment.

Congruent with previous research (Caldwell & Shaver, 2012) and adult attachment theory more generally, these findings indicate that people scoring high in attachment - related avoidance have developed a tendency to deactivate their attachment system in response to a history of insecure relationships, partly through habitual suppression of unwanted thoughts.

Children with a history of secure attachment develop more superior sensorimotor skills than those with a history of insecure attachment.

The results suggest that in the context of insecure attachment relationships thought suppression and rumination defend against personal and interpersonal losses by deactivating (in the case of avoidance) or hyperactivating (in the case of anxiety) the attachment system.

The theory contains a rich set of ideas about the impact of an insecure attachment history, and implies that the impact would be hard to counteract.

Over time, these cognitive - emotional patterns, formed in the context of insecure attachment relationships, may contribute to a diminished capacity for open, flexible, and non-judgmental awareness of one's internal and external worlds.

I'm talking about children who were abused or neglected, adopted from foster care (after multiple placements) or who are dealing with some sort of insecure attachment.

[jounal] Oka, M. / 2014 / Insecure attachment behavior and partner violence: incorporating couple perceptions of insecure attachment and relational aggression / Journal of Marital and Family Therapy 40 (4): 412 ~ 429

With regard to the type of insecure style, 5.6 % exhibited an enmeshed style (0.9 % highly and 4.7 % mildly enmeshed), 15.9 % a fearful style (3.3 % highly and 12.6 % mildly fearful), 6.5 % an angry - dismissive style (2.3 % highly and 4.2 % mildly angry - dismissive), and 14.5 % a withdrawn style (0.9 % highly and 13.6 % mildly withdrawn).

For the sake of completeness, Table 3 shows the partial correlations of the insecure attachment styles with antipathy, role reversal, and the schizophrenia - spectrum phenomenology variables.

More of the insecure classifications were in unstable relationships; Dismissing 58.3 %; Preoccupied 61.5 %; Unresolved 80 %.

Signs of an insecure attachment include:

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.

Effects from FF were not moderated by income, but greater positive impact of the program was found for lower educated parents and for families with a father who reported higher levels of insecure attachment in close relationships.

Citation: Sheinbaum T, Bifulco A, Ballespí S, Mitjavila M, Kwapil TR, Barrantes - Vidal N (2015) Interview Investigation of Insecure Attachment Styles as Mediators between Poor Childhood Care and Schizophrenia - Spectrum Phenomenology.

Whereas Eastern countries that are more culturally close, such as Japan, had quite high levels of insecure resistant.

65 % of this group were classified as disorganised attachment (a type of insecure attachment were the children display an inconsistent pattern of behavior; sometimes they show strong attachment other times they avoid the caregiver).

It is well - known that if that caretaker connection is broken, this can predict a pattern of insecure attachment styles.

However, the significant variations of insecure attachments demonstrate that universality is limited.

It was also found that Western countries that support independence such as Germany had high levels of insecure avoidant.

Understand the intersecting dimensions of insecure attachment and Complex / Developmental Trauma