Traditional attachment research told us about the implications of day-care and how it might affect children. Hodges and Tizard (1989) carried out a natural longitudal study‚ to investigate the effect of institutional upbringing on later attachments. They concluded from their study‚ that Bowlby was correct to emphasise the importance of the early years. Indeed‚ loving relationships and high quality care are necessary to reverse privation effects. They encourage children to form attachments to key workers
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Social Attitudes Attitudes‚ or a person’s internal/mental beliefs about a specific situation‚ object or concept can greatly influence behaviours. From simple‚ nonharmful situations such as the choice to not wear orange because you do not like the colour to much more destructive attitudes such as racial prejudice‚ attitudes can lead our thoughts and actions. Social influences can affect human behaviour by changing our attitudes. This can be a positive change‚ such as opening up a closed-minded
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Rogers……………………………………………………...Pg 2-3 Practicalities of initial meetings & establishing collaboration regarding bonds‚ goals and tasks………...Pg 3 Is the therapeutic relationship positive? - Attending to the transference configuration………………….Pg 3-4 What is the attachment style?........................................................................................................................Pg 4 What is the client’s experience of the relationship?............................................................
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Discuss the possible consequences of privation. Refer to the Romanian Orphan Studies in your answer. AO1 Privation is the failure to form an attachment‚ this may be due to extremely poor parenting or prolonged stays away from a potential attachment figure. Possible consequences of privation are intellectual retardation‚ anti-social behaviour in later life an inability to form relationships and lack of guilt. Rutter investigated the progress of 111 Romanian Orphans who were brought to Britain for
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Hirschi are; attachment‚ commitment‚ involvement‚ and belief. Attachment is the first element of the social bond and it refers to the individual’s level of sensitivity to the opinion of others. To the extent that individuals are emotionally attached to others‚ such as parents‚ friends‚ teachers‚ and so on. They will be concerned about others opinion of them‚ and they are less likely to commit a crime for fear of losing the respect and affection of others. For example‚ a youth’s attachment to school
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confrontation * Emphasize emotions * Importance of self as therapist * Active therapists * The therapist is not objective * De-emphasis on theory & assessment * Value experience rather than theory * Change happens based on experience‚ therefore one won’t follow any particular theory Three Experiential Models * Symbolic-Experienctial Family Therapy (Whitaker) * The Human Validation Process (Satir) * Emotionally-Focused Couple Therapy (Greenberg
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Infancy: Socioemotional Development I. | Attachment: The Basic Life Bond | | | Define attachment. bond between caregiver and child (or 2 people) | | | What time period categorizes toddlerhood? (1-2 yrs. old) | | | Contrast Watson’s and Bowlby’s views on attachment * John Watson: warned about the danger of too much mother love. Wants babies to be cared for by many different people * John Bowlby: "no such thing as too much motherly love" | | | What did Lorenz
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PSYC1001 – Notes Introduction & Psych Perspectives What is Psychology? Psychology is the scientific investigation of mental (thinking‚ remembering and feeling) and behaviour. Understanding a person requires attention to the individual’s biology‚ psychological experience and cultural context. Behaviour – Overt (observable) actions; Physiological correlates of actions Mental Processes – Thoughts (memories‚ imagery‚ concepts); Emotions (fear‚ happiness‚ anger‚ arousal); interactions between
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E50097040.CT230 –CT230/CY230-UNDERSTAND CHILD AND YOUNG PERSON DEVELOPMENT. 5.1 Explain how different types of transitions can affect children and young people’s development. Transitions are the movements‚ passages or changes from one position‚ state‚ stage‚ subject or concept to another. These changes can be gradual or sudden‚ and last for differing periods of time. Different transitions children and young people may experience can start as early as when a child has to spend time with someone
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com/2012/11/29/the-ultimate-secure-base-healing-insecure-attachment-in-the-nondual-field/ . Daniel first went to therapy because he was not capable of entering an intimate relationship. He has an insecure‚ avoidant attachment. Both of Daniel’s parents had histories of avoidant attachment. His mother had a personality disorder and was constantly drunk‚ which occasioned rejection towards Daniel. Daniel’s mum also preferred his brother over him as explained by Dr Lumiere. “Daniel displayed his avoidant attachment in therapy and was defended
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