Children's symbolic, artistic, and story - based mental representations of their early attachment experiences continue at six years of age to
reflect the earlier attachment classifications, exhibiting some continuity across the years of infancy, toddlerhood, and early childhood.26 The earlier category, usually assigned between one and two years of age, continues to predict a child's well - being on a number of counts.
Not exact matches
Maybe these outcomes
reflect certain genes that parents share with their biological children, genes that facilitate the development of all three phenomena — mind - mindedness,
attachment security, and
early childhood mind - reading.
Their present problems
reflect a predictable pattern of inconsistent and ambivalent relationships in their
early history with which they still experience an enmeshed insecure
attachment.
While negative patterns of relating existed
earlier, as partners learn to
reflect on their part of the cycle, their sharing of this struggle helps them to turn to each other, another way of enhancing their
attachment.
The continuity hypothesis is the idea that there is consistency between
early emotional experiences and later relationships, and it sees children's
attachment types being
reflected in these later relationships.
Track how body structure, posture, gesture and movement
reflects and sustains
early childhood experience; interventions to alter the legacy of
early attachment
Attachment experiences in
early childhood leave a legacy of conscious and nonverbal learning
reflected in relational habits, affect tolerance and expression, meaning making and cognitive schemas that limit development, patterns of body structure, and the ability to connect deeply to one's own emotions.
My work with families is from an
attachment based focus meaning that problems within the family system may
reflect unaddressed
attachment disruptions in an
earlier generation that unknowingly get perpetuated in the current generation.
In 2007, AND's board voted t change the name to the
Attachment & Trauma Network, Inc. (ATN) to reflect the growing understanding through neuroscience that early childhood trauma (attachment trauma) was at the root of the struggle that traumatized children have with attachment
Attachment & Trauma Network, Inc. (ATN) to
reflect the growing understanding through neuroscience that
early childhood trauma (
attachment trauma) was at the root of the struggle that traumatized children have with attachment
attachment trauma) was at the root of the struggle that traumatized children have with
attachment attachment disorders.
These working models are developed from
early interactions with
attachment figures,
reflecting expectations about the availability and responsiveness of the caregiver in times of stress, and whether or not the self is competent and worthy of love (Bowlby, 1969).