"Family and attachment" Essays and Research Papers

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    Parental Attachment and the Development of Self-Compassion The Positive Psychology movement focuses on identifying protective factors that promote wellbeing and protect people from the negative psychological effects related to life’s everyday challenges. Research increasingly supports self-compassion as a key component in positive mental health outcomes. However‚ very few studies have examined factors that lead to the development of self-compassion. Attachment is known to contribute to the development

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    Attachment Theory Initially proposed by Bowlby (1969)‚ attachment theory‚ is based on the assertion that the parent-child relationship generates a mental model of attachment/relationship. According to Bowlby (1969) infancy attachment is achieved through contact and comfort with the primary caregiver. While healthy attachment brings security‚ love‚ and joy‚ unhealthy attachment brings anxiety‚ grief‚ and depression. This attachment determines the nature and development of the individuals’ succeeding

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    fathers Charlie and Phil recently became unemployed‚ they have to come up with another way to make ends meet. They decided to create “Daddy Day Care” because there is no other way for them to both take care of their children and provide for their families. When the first day of day care arrives and mothers are dropping off their children‚ one little boy named Dylan becomes a problem to drop off for his mother. Dylan is clung tightly to his mother‚ and when she tries to hand her son to Phil Dylan throws

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    The following is a discussion of my learning on completing the reading of Attachment and Loss by John Bowlby‚ Facilitating Development Attachment by Dan Hughes and Child Development by John W Santrock. I will also further discuss how all of the knowledge and understanding gained‚ informs my practice. Child Development by John W Sandtrock is a comprehensive look at all aspects of child development. In reading this I was able to relate my own experiences of working with children to the descriptions

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    mother and this led Bowlby to develop the attachment theory. Bowlby began working with James Robertson in 1951. While conducting research they observed that children experienced intense distress when separated from their mothers. Even when the child was fed by other caregivers‚ it did not stop the child’s anxiety. The behavioral theory of attachment stated that the child becomes attached to the mother because she fed the infant. Bowlby defined attachment as a lasting psychological connectedness

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    Emotion Regulation: Relationship to Attachment Style Abstract The present study aimed to examine the relationship between the four attachment styles developed by Bartholomew and Horowitz (1991) and emotion regulation‚ specifically the differences between the secure and insecure attachment styles and their ability to use positive or negative emotion regulation. Two hundred and ninety eight participants (216 female‚ 82 male) between

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    theory of attachment (12 marks) Bowlby’s theory is an evolutionary theory because‚ in his view attachment is a behavioural system that has evolved because of its survival value and‚ ultimately‚ its reproductive value. According to Bowlby‚ children have an innate drive to become attached to a caregiver because attachment has long-term benefits. Both attachment and imprinting ensure that a young animal stays close to a caregiver who will feed and protect the young animal. Thus attachment and imprinting

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    Outline and evaluate the evolutionary theory of attachment Bowlby came up with this theory and believed that attachment is innate and adaptive. His theory states that we are born with an inherited need to form an attachment in order to help us survive. This involved Darwins theory of natural selection as any behaviour that helps you survive will be kept in the gene pool. In terms of humans‚ babies are helpless and rely completely on the primary caregiver which is normally the mother. Interestingly

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    BLENDED FAMILIES 3 Blended Families A Review of The Literature Cartwright (2010) found that couples who re-marry after divorce can often be led to that decision by the need for an intimate relationship and the benefits they receive from that relationship. The need for financial means also brought some to the decision that they would cohabitate before re-marrying. Cartwright also came to the conclusion that while a lot of the participants in the study were aware of the possible difficulties

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    The Attachment theory is the focal point of understanding the physically and emotional relationships among individuals that starts off with the first interactive love relationship that usually involves a primary caregiver as an infant which is usually your mother. Within the Attachment Theory it is the mother/child bond that develops the infant’s brain development to create self-esteem‚ how you view others‚ ability to trust and how to eventually develop a successful adult relationship. Parents that

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