Sentences with phrase «specifically on attachment»

Each fall's annual Growing Child issue focuses specifically on Attachment Parenting with children ages 5 +.

Each fall's annual Growing Child issue focuses specifically on Attachment Parenting with children ages 5 +.

Not exact matches

It is firmly based in the sciences of anthropology and psychology and specifically on the theory of attachment.

Although other diagnoses also present confusion (i.e. attention - deficit / hyperactivity disorder and RAD), we'll focus specifically on the differences between FASD vs. RAD in terms of attachment for today.

Specifically, we propose that EBHV efforts focus on strengthening the attachment between caregivers and children to decrease the likelihood of children experiencing these same types of traumas.

In a recent study, researchers from the University of Tennessee examined whether pornography has an influence on men's romantic relationships.4 They were specifically interested in whether viewing porn changes men's view of gender roles as well as their attachment styles.

Specifically to be an attachment figure, as defined in IPARTheory, one's sense of emotional security, happiness, and well - being must be dependent to some degree on the quality of the relationship with the other person.

Specifically, the impact of day care on attachment insecurity depends on the social context (familial, cultural, societal) in which day care is experienced.

Recently, 88 interventions on maternal sensitivity and infant security in 70 studies were included in a thoroughly extended and updated quantitative meta - analysis.6 This meta - analysis showed that interventions that specifically focused on promoting sensitive parental behaviour appeared to be rather effective in changing insensitive parenting as well as infant attachment insecurity.

Few studies have specifically addressed this issue.14, 15 A large scale randomized control trial (RCT) comparing CBT, counselling and psychoanalytic therapy with routine care found that, while all active treatments were moderately effective in treating depression and brought about short term benefits in the quality of the mother - infant relationship, there was limited evidence of benefit to infant outcome; and effects (including those on maternal mood) were not apparent at follow - up.16, 17 Similarly, a recent RCT found that, although interpersonal psychotherapy was effective in treating maternal depression, there was no benefit in terms of observed mother - infant interactions, infant negative emotionality, and infant attachment security.18

On seeking help from post adoption social services we were told that his behaviour was due to attachment problems and they specifically and repeatedly called out adoptive mum as the cause of these issues.

Specifically, children who experience high - quality, stable child care engage in more complex play, demonstrate more secure attachments to adults and other children, and score higher on measures of thinking ability and language development.

Brain development in infancy is «experience - dependent;» the baby's brain, specifically the limbic system, relies on sensitive and attuned care from attachment figures for healthy growth and functioning.

This workshop focuses on techniques Dr. Muller developed specifically for this population, included in his award - winning academic book, Trauma and the Avoidant Client: Attachment - Based Strategies for Healing (2010, W.W. Norton).

Attachment theory takes this a step further and attempts to describe the influence this evolutionary bond has on our interpersonal relationships — specifically, the dynamics of how we respond within relationships when hurt, separated from loved ones, or when we perceive a threat.

Benoit discusses the fact that, in an analysis of 15 studies from their 2003 meta - analysis, Bakermans - Kranenburg and colleagues concluded that attachment interventions that focus on preventing or reducing disorganized attachment may need to target the reduction of atypical caregiver behaviours.8 Specifically, frightened or frightening caregiver behaviour has been implicated in the etiology of disorganized attachment.

Specifically, we examine the influence of parents» own early involvement in delinquency, level of attachment to children, and harsh parenting practices on their children's trajectories of antisocial behavior.

Only a small number of studies focused on body image and attachment in romantic relationships specifically.

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).