Not exact matches
In a now - classic study
on crying, researchers Sylvia Bell and Mary Ainsworth at Johns Hopkins found that babies whose
caregivers consistently responded quickly to their cries, cried less often and for shorter periods of time by the end of their first year.
Attachment parenting is based
on the idea that babies learn to trust and thrive when their needs are
consistently met by a
caregiver early in life.
Managing chemotherapy / biotherapy side effects, maintaining detailed patient and procedure records, and educating patients and
caregivers on treatments and side effects are just a few of many tasks at which I excel, all while
consistently providing a superior level of compassionate patient care and support.
Attachment theory holds that children who experience
consistently positive interactions with
caregivers are likely to form a secure attachment, or a basic understanding that they can rely
on their
caregivers to meet their needs.
For example,
caregivers and child responses are measured
on selected social emotional goals prior to intervention, and then are monitored
consistently throughout intervention.
But if the baby's needs aren't
consistently met, she will feel disconnected from her
caregiver and find herself in a near - constant state of distress, not trusting the people she relies
on to keep her safe and meet her needs.
The focus should be
on the quality of care that is provided, but the logical place to look for that quality is in the relationship between the child and the parent who most
consistently has been the
caregiver.