Sentences with phrase «with insecure»

Therefore, people with insecure attachment styles demonstrate negative mental processing and vulnerability to stressful events, and they are more reactive towards such situations.

Early experiences of rejection by parents or peers, for example, are associated with internalizing problems [9] and with insecure attachment status that increase the risk for depression [10].

Previous studies on the effect of the VIPP - SD were mainly conducted in families with difficulties (e.g., with insecure attachment relationships, insensitive parents, maternal mental health problems, or child behavior problems).

Incompatible primary care is found with insecure ambivalent attached infants.

However, a difference was found in verbal ability of children with secure, compared to children with insecure, attachment classification with respect to mother (F (1, 115) = 6.40, p <.05, η 2 =.001), and insecurely attached children scored significantly lower than securely attached (Secure: M = 92.33, SD = 1.62; Insecure: M = 84.23, SD = 2.76), logistic regression B = − 1.01, p <.0001.

There was no difference in verbal ability between children with secure vs. children with insecure attachment to father (F (1, 118) =.14, p >.05, ns).

Research links early life trauma with insecure attachment (e.g. Murphy et al. 2014) and research also suggests an association between attachment insecurity and parenting stress (Kwako et al. 2010).

The group of adolescents who felt securely attached to both parents was psychosocially most well adjusted, while those with insecure attachment to both parents were most vulnerable to maladjustment.

Nonetheless, instability in attachment styles has also been found (Weinfeld, Sroufe, & Egeland, 2000; Zhang & Labouvie - Vief, 2004), where it may be noted that the lack of stability was mainly found for respondents with insecure attachment styles and unstable family environments with emotionally distant relationships (Bowlby, 1980; Vaughn, Egeland, Sroufe, & Waters, 1979).

Sleep disorders in early childhood: association with insecure maternal attachment.

In addition, this workshop presents an innovative multilevel EMDR attachment - focused model to work with parents with insecure states of mind and their children.

Children with insecure patterns of attachment have not been «seen, felt, understood and known» by their important caregivers and as a result have not developed a coherent sense of self.

Use a multilevel EMDR attachment - focused model with parents with insecure states of mind and their children.

Research show that securely attached individuals tend to experience high quality and highly rewarding social lives compared to those with insecure attachments (Anders & Tucker, 2000; Gillath, Johnson, Selcuk, & Teel, 2011).

Beyond romance, the security of mothers» internal working models of attachment has been used to predict the secure or insecure category of the infant attachment formed by the mothers with their own infants.37 Research has found that parents with insecure models recall their own parents less well than other parents38, which may indicate a lack of any coherent mental representation of good parenting.

On the other hand, those with insecure attachments perceive conflict as more negative (Pistole & Arricale, 2003), which both tests their ability to regulate their own emotions, and effectively turn to their partner to ameliorate conflict - related distress (Feeney, 2008).

As a result, mothers with insecure attachment representations are much less likely to be sensitive to their babies» cues than mothers with secure representations.39 In fact, research findings implicate insecure attachment representations — due presumably to maltreatment in infancy — in physical abuse of infants and young children by their parents.40

Young adults with insecure attachment orientations report lower levels of extraversion and openness with others compared to those with secure attachments.

Those with insecure attachment styles must reconsider and reconceptualize their current expectations and biases in close relationships that are ingrained after years of existing in insecure attachment patterns.

School adjustment and early reading skill are both related to attachment at approximately one year of age.27 Peer relations, as well as relations with teachers, in the early school years are better for children with a history of secure attachment than for those with an insecure history.28

Adults with this insecure pattern of connecting are more likely to anticipate rejection.

For the third of us with insecure attachment histories that may persist throughout the lifespan, we may find it challenging to live fully in the present.

Adolescents with insecure attachment experience more difficulties in their relationships with others, and might reveal social anxiety.

Attachment security is an important source of resilience that can help individuals with insecure attachments to prevent mental disorders.

On the other hand adolescents with an insecure attachment perceive low parental support and have more difficulties in social interaction, being less able to establish friendships and less able to satisfactorily solve interpersonal conflicts, thus presenting difficulties in interpersonal competences (Mallinckrodt 2000).

Results supported the hypotheses that social inhibition is associated with maternal depression and with an insecure mother - infant attachment relationship.

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.

On the other hand, adults with insecure (a.k.a anxious) attachments had mothers who were not able to meet their emotional needs when they were babies

Drawing from the literature, we posited that socially inhibited play behaviors in childhood would be associated with maternal depression as well as with an insecure mother - child attachment relationship.

It is possible therefore that adolescents with insecure attachments may use social networking sites to maintain friendships as they struggle with difficulties in face - to - face communication.

In general, securely attached individuals demonstrated more PML and less SML than participants with insecure attachment styles, and individuals with a fearful attachment style displayed more SML than other attachment styles.

A person with a secure attachment is generally able to respond to stress in healthy ways and establish more meaningful and close relationships more often; a person with an insecure attachment style may be more susceptible to stress and less healthy relationships.

These results indicate that having a secure attachment to peers may be a potential protective factor against bullying involvement for males with insecure attachments to parents.

Those in the second group, who started life with an insecure basis of attachment, are more likely to later demonstrate either avoidance of deeper attachment to others or anxiety (and clinginess) about attachment to others.

The Psychological Maltreatment Review (PMR): Initial reliability and association with insecure attachment in adults.

For example it may be that those with insecure resistant attachment types are drawn to parasocial relationships because they do not offer the threat of rejection or abandonment.

Recent research found that interaction that occurred outside this mid-range, resulting from the parent's preoccupation either with self - regulation (e.g. depressed parents) or interactive regulation (e.g. anxious parents), was associated with insecure or disorganised attachment (Beebe 2010).

For example, Bakermans - Kranenburg 1998 reported that amongst mothers with insecure attachments, those classed as «insecure dismissing» (who idealise their own parents or minimise the importance of attachment relationships in their own lives) benefited most from video feedback, whilst those classed as «insecure preoccupied» benefited most from video feedback with additional discussions about their childhood attachment experiences.

Robert's inability to be validating of her, and vulnerable with himself, perfectly mated with her insecure anxious attachment style.

Children with insecure attachments, however, are much less comforted by their parents and do not have the «secure base» that securely attached children have.

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 attachments.

Those with insecure - avoidant characteristics may prefer ambiguity in romantic relationships in the belief that an ambiguous relationship will hurt less when it ends.

Unfortunately, none of our moderator analyses reached statistical significance, which limits our ability to predict more specifically which factors are associated with insecure attachment in individuals with CD / ODD despite the significant heterogeneity present in the sample of studies examined.

Children with insecure attachments or disorganized attachments often live life seeking a secure attachment, so they can develop a sense of confidence in themselves and the world around them, calm their emotions, etc..

In contrast, some children with an insecure attachment want to be picked up, but they are not comforted; they kick or push away.

What this has taught us is that both types of children with insecure attachments want to be reconnected and feel comforted and safe again, but avoiders don't think their parents are going to respond, so they don't outright ask for it, they just gain physical proximity and silently hope their parents will comfort them.

More studies suggest that people with insecure attachment styles turn to drugs and alcohol to help them cope with stress and anxiety.

Most men with insecure attachment strategies disclosed during treatment that they had experienced trauma in childhood, specifically trauma physical, sexual, and psychological abuse or neglect, abandonment, or loss of the caregivers experienced by the child.

Since children naturally seek secure attachments for survival, they will work very hard and unconsciously at altering their own behavior in hopes of achieving some level of reassurance with an insecure parent.

Results supported the mediation model in which adolescents» negative perceptions of parental conflict was associated with insecure attachment with parents, which was in turn associated with negative marital expectations and romantic experiences.