By examining the scholarly literature, this paper synthesizes existing
work on attachment theory in the treatment of substance use disorders.
He also gives lectures to a wide range of health care professionals using video material and personal insights to promote a much broader understanding of his father's
work on attachment theory.
He also gives lectures to a wide range of health care professionals using video material and personal insights to promote a much broader understanding of his father's
work on attachment theory.
Not exact matches
Basing her approach in
attachment theory and the groundbreaking
work of Dr. Gordon Neufeld, Deborah MacNamara has written as essential primer
on how to be a parent by making sense of the inner world of children.
John Bowlby, the father of
Attachment Theory, whose ground - breaking research set the foundation for
Attachment Parenting, playing with his son, (Sir) Richard Bowlby (Bt), who now serves
on Attachment Parenting International «s Advisory Board and lectures worldwide about his father's
work
In the 1960s, John Bowlby, whose
work on infant
attachment has informed so much of current
attachment theory, promoted the idea that children used their blankies as a calming substitute for their key
attachment figure, and by the 1970s, even eminent childcare writers like Dr. Spock and Penelope Leach were actively advocating the introduction of comfort objects to help babies manage times of separation.
The
work of John Bowlby
on attachment theory provides us with a framework that traces the importance of forming secure
attachments all the way back to infancy.
Building
on the research and different perspectives, researchers and psychologists gave rise to variations of
attachment theory based
on Bowlby's
work as a starting point.
His research focusing
on the mother - child bond — what it meant, and what happened when it did not or could not exist — formed the basis for groundbreaking
work that culminated in his «
attachment theory» about maternal b...
In recent years we have focused
on issues of
working with impasses in couple therapy, forgiveness, values and couple therapy, relational approaches to
working with couples,
working with affect in couple therapy, and integrating neurobiology and
attachment research and
theory into our
work with couples.
I am rooted in
attachment and systems
theory and value a
working therapeutic relationship based
on a good match between individual or family and clinician.
In my
work as a relationship therapist, specializing in
attachment theory, one phenomenon I often see is overcommitted women and men struggling to stay
on top of competing priorities, resulting in complete exhaustion and burnout.If you feel depleted, overwhelmed, burned out, or inundated, it might be time to revisit the commitments in your life and restructure where needed.
Moreoever, the dissing and dismissing here of research
on primary caregiver and
attachment theory, and the substantial bodies of
work on mammalian mother - child relationships, is amazingly specious, given they even are used right above in this article to bolster the
attachment arguments where convenient.
The
work is based
on an interface of
attachment theory, object relations
theory and family systems
theory.
These chapters contain contributions
on «modern
attachment theory» and its focus
on the essential nonverbal, unconscious affective mechanisms that lie beneath the words of the patient and therapist;
on clinical neuropsychoanalytic models of
working with relational trauma and pathological dissociation: and
on the use of affect regulation therapy (ART) in the emotionally stressful, heightened affective moments of clinical enactments.
Whether it be
working on a romantic, family, or friendly relationship, I combine a variety of therapeutic techniques, including
attachment theory, Gottman Therapy, and Emotionally Focused therapy to provide insights and tools to healthier, more satisfying relationships.
, Caregiving, cultural, and cognitive perspectives
on secure - base behavior and
working models: New growing points of
attachment theory and research.
Through didactic and experiential teachings, participants will learn cutting - edge research
on neural anatomy, mindfulness,
attachment theory and brain development as the research is translated into practical ways of
working with children and parents.
At High Conflict Institute, we are
working on a new
theory of alienation based
on recent brain research, parent - child communication patterns, and
attachment theory.
Lisa's session will focus
on «The Neurobiology of Play» and attendees will learn cutting - edge research
on neural anatomy, mindfulness,
attachment theory and brain development as the research is translated into practical ways of
working with children and parents.
His research focusing
on the mother - child bond — what it meant, and what happened when it did not or could not exist — formed the basis for groundbreaking
work that culminated in his «
attachment theory» about maternal bonding.
60, No. 2/3, Caregiving, Cultural, and Cognitive Perspectives
on Secure - Base Behavior and
Working Models: New Growing Points of
Attachment Theory and Research (1995), pp. 27 - 48.
Through an integrative approach that includes techniques from cognitive - behavioral, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Dialectical Behavior Therapy, solution - focused, interpersonal neurobiology,
attachment theory, and narrative therapies I
work collaboratively with individuals, couples, and families to help define their goals and develop a plan for treatment based
on the needs and approach that is comfortable for the client.
Drawing
on psychodynamic, systemic and
attachment theory, the book provides an integrated
theory base for using play in therapeutic
work with children.
His most recent article, co-authored with Diana Fosha, is
on working with
attachment in AEDP; Attachment as a Transformative Process in AEDP: Operationalizing the Intersection of Attachment Theory and Affective Neu
attachment in AEDP;
Attachment as a Transformative Process in AEDP: Operationalizing the Intersection of Attachment Theory and Affective Neu
Attachment as a Transformative Process in AEDP: Operationalizing the Intersection of
Attachment Theory and Affective Neu
Attachment Theory and Affective Neuroscience.
My husband initially questioned why he had to learn about
attachment theory, but he soon realized that the
attachment theory was a necessary «build up «to the difficult
work we embarked
on this weekend.
Participants will learn: • Ways to increase your skill in
working with family of origin issues • Integrating
Attachment Theory into RLT • To identify and
work on your «edges» as an RLT therapist
On October 22 - 24 we attended another great conference, Imago Relationships International (IRI), and listened to many brilliant clinicians speak about
attachment theory and how this applies to their
work with couples.
Adult
Attachment Theory and Couples Therapy — Presentation at Valley Community Clinic to doctorate and masters level interns on how to work with couples utilizing adult attachment theory and Emotionally Focused Therapy to overcome impasses within the therapeu
Attachment Theory and Couples Therapy — Presentation at Valley Community Clinic to doctorate and masters level interns on how to work with couples utilizing adult attachment theory and Emotionally Focused Therapy to overcome impasses within the therapeutic
Theory and Couples Therapy — Presentation at Valley Community Clinic to doctorate and masters level interns
on how to
work with couples utilizing adult
attachment theory and Emotionally Focused Therapy to overcome impasses within the therapeu
attachment theory and Emotionally Focused Therapy to overcome impasses within the therapeutic
theory and Emotionally Focused Therapy to overcome impasses within the therapeutic frame.
Ms. McMartin has a strong interest in
attachment theories and behaviors and prefers
working with families all together to have the greatest impact
on the family system.
Working as an Integrative therapist, Chris draws on a wide range of theories, working in an empathic, person - centred way whilst combining concepts from various schools of thought, such as Attachment Theory, Psychodynamic work and Existentialist philos
Working as an Integrative therapist, Chris draws
on a wide range of
theories,
working in an empathic, person - centred way whilst combining concepts from various schools of thought, such as Attachment Theory, Psychodynamic work and Existentialist philos
working in an empathic, person - centred way whilst combining concepts from various schools of thought, such as
Attachment Theory, Psychodynamic
work and Existentialist philosophies.
In 2001, along with Kristine Medea, I was chosen by the state of Georgia to participate in a yearlong intensive training program
on Attachment Theory and
working with people who have Reactive
Attachment Disorder.
1995 — Building Relationships: Families and Professionals as Partners 1996 — A Promising Future 1997 — Fostering the Well Being of Families 1998 — Trauma: A Multi-Dimensional View 1999 — Coming Together for Children and Families: Developing Comprehensive Systems of Care 2000 — The Neurobiology of Child Development: Bridging the Gap Between
Theory Research and Practice 2001 — Processing Trauma and Terrorism 2002 — The Road Less Traveled: Adoptive Families in the New Millennium 2003 — A Better Beginning: Parents with Mental Illness and their Young Children 2004 — Approaches That
Work: Multi-Stressed Families and their Young Children 2005 — The Screening and Assessing of the Social Emotional Concerns 2006 — Supporting Young Children through Separation and Loss 2007 — Social Emotional Development: Promising Practices, Research and Policy 2008 —
Attachment: Connecting for Life 2009 — Evidenced - based Practices for
Working with Young Children and Families 2010 - Eat Sleep and Be Merry: Regulation Concerns in Young Children 2011 - Climbing the Ladder Toward Competency in Young Children's Mental Health 2012 - Focusing
on Fatherhood 2013 - Trauma in Early Childhood: Assessment, Intervention and Supporting Families
Borrowing from Self Psychology, Object Relations, Relational Psychoanalysis,
Attachment Theory, Affect
Theory, and Traumatology Dr. Chefetz will present an integrated model for understanding self - state organization and activity
on a subjective level that has immediate applicability to everyday clinical
work.