Sentences with phrase «rates of insecure attachment»

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).

Maternal depressive symptoms predicted higher rates of insecure attachment.

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.

Studies in general have not been able to find direct associations of mother - infant attachment with child care arrangements and with mothers» social support systems [12], but in high social risk groups, lack of support correlated with higher rates of insecure attachment relationships [24 — 26], while extensive support was found to promote security [27, 28].

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).

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).

Not exact matches

• Across a wide range of cultural contexts, around one third of mother - child attachments and one third of father - child attachments are rated «insecure» when their child is 15 months old (Ahnert et al, 2006), even though at this stage most mothers will have spent far more time caring for the child.

On social - emotional measures, foster children in the NSCAW study tended to have more compromised functioning than would be expected from a high - risk sample.43 Moreover, as indicated in the previous section, research suggests that foster children are more likely than nonfoster care children to have insecure or disordered attachments, and the adverse long - term outcomes associated with such attachments.44 Many studies of foster children postulate that a majority have mental health difficulties.45 They have higher rates of depression, poorer social skills, lower adaptive functioning, and more externalizing behavioral problems, such as aggression and impulsivity.46 Additionally, research has documented high levels of mental health service utilization among foster children47 due to both greater mental health needs and greater access to services.

Results from a longitudinal study conducted in Israel have indicated that infants» experiences with very low - quality centre care was associated with increased rates of insecure infant — mother attachment, 12 regardless of the sensitivity of the mothers» caregiving.

Of the men he chose for his study, he found that men with insecure attachments had more incarcerations, more violent behaviors, higher rate of substance abuse, and a greater school drop - out rate than those with secure attachmentOf the men he chose for his study, he found that men with insecure attachments had more incarcerations, more violent behaviors, higher rate of substance abuse, and a greater school drop - out rate than those with secure attachmentof substance abuse, and a greater school drop - out rate than those with secure attachments.

Those with secure attachment styles did not participate in the HNP / PDR at the same rate as those with insecure attachment styles, as they do not have the same levels of trauma from childhood that affect their lives today.

Importantly, rates of security in the mother - child dyads that received the attachment - theory informed intervention did not differ from those present in the dyads where mothers were not depressed.5 For toddlers who participated in the attachment intervention, there was also a greater maintenance of secure attachment organization among those who were initially secure, as well as a greater shift from insecure to secure attachment groupings.

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.

In addition, insecure attachments have been found to be linked to a harsh environment and economic hardships (Schmitt, 2003), whereas preoccupied attachment often co-occurred with high rates of collectivism (Schmitt et al., 2004).

Several studies have reported that early trauma, and especially childhood sexual abuse, specifically increases the risk of later hallucinations in both schizophrenia and bipolar patients.69 — 73 On the other hand, insecure attachment appears to be specifically associated with paranoia and not hallucinations.45, 46 Evidence that discrimination or victimization plays a specific role in the development of paranoid beliefs has emerged from a population survey in the United States and Mexico, 39 from a prospective population - based study in Holland, 32 and from patients» retrospective reports of their experiences of intrusive74, 75 and threatening76 life events (as noted above, this effect may contribute to the elevated rates of psychosis in immigrant populations).