"Insecure attachment" Essays and Research Papers

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    Sensitive Parenting

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    become a source of comfort and support during times of stress and the absence of these objects may lead to anxiety and distress. Psychologists have been interested in how these attachments develop and the consequences on a child’s development in later life. Bowlby (1973) believed that children learn from these attachments and build up an internal working model (IWM) which he split into three groups (the self‚ the other and the relationships between these). A child who is looked after by an adult

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    Imprinting

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    Imprinting describes a process in which newborn animals rapidly develop a strong attachment to a particular individual‚ often the mother. It is associated particularly with precocious bird species (species that mature early) such as chickens‚ ducks‚ and geese‚ in which the young hatch fairly well-developed. Imprinting is advantageous because once offspring imprint on their mother‚ they will try to remain close to her and follow her around‚ behaviors that are beneficial in terms of the offspring’s

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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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    still creating certain attachments. Let them know the child may be feeling or can come to feel an insecure attachments. An insecure attachment is “shown by a child who either shows little preference for the mother over a stranger or is wary of strangers and upset at separation but is not reassured by the mothers return. (Boyd & Bee‚ 2012) Another reason as to why you would not want to neglect the child from being held is because not only are they forming a secure attachments but the child is also

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    Mary Ainsworth

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    from http://psychology.psy.sunysb.edu/psychology/ Bretherton‚ I. (2010). Mary Ainsworth: Insightful Observer and Courageous Theoretician. University of Wisconsin-Madison. Retrieved from http://mda_indge.pdf Bretherton‚ I. (1992). The Origins of Attachment Theory: John Bowlby and Mary Ainsworth. Developmental Psychology. Retrieved from http://inge_origins1.pdf

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    Outline and evaluate research into types of attachment. Ainsworth conducted a study to observe types of attachment behaviours with occur between a mother and a child. She used observation to witness these behaviours. By placing the child in a set up play room with one way glass allowed natural behaviour to be observed without interference from the psychologist. Ainsworth used several situations including a mother a child and a stranger. Firstly the mother and the child entered the room‚ the child

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    Relationship Between Parental Attachments and Mental Disorders COUN 502: Human Growth and Development September 28‚ 2013 Abstract Emotional development is important for a child as it plays essential roles in the functioning and wiring of the brain within the first few years of life. The right emotional attachments formed by a parent or caregiver can influence how a child interacts with others as well as how the child copes with stress and adversity. The need for secure attachment in a child’s life serves

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    Industrial Attachment Report

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    [pic]MAIN CAMPUS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE NAME OF AUTHOR: NGURU MICHAEL MACHARIA REGISTRATION NO: B010-0107/07 COURSE: BACHELOR OF COMMERCE (ACCOUNTING) INDUSTRIAL ATTACHMENT REPORT INSTITUTION ATTACHED MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF MURANG’A (MCM) DATE ATTACHED: 5TH JAN- 25TH FEB 2011 (8WEEKS) ACADEMIC SUPERVISOR: MR. KAMUNG’A This report has been submitted to Kimathi University college of Technology in partial fulfillment of the requirements of Bachelor of Commerce (Accounting)

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    Four Models Of Abuse

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    abuse as an illness or a disease needing a cure. In some cases there is the potential for a cycle of abuse; the abuser parent’s ability to parent appropriately may have been affected by poor attachments with the main carers in their lives‚ and this may then be repeated with their own children. The attachment theory was developed by John Bowlby in 1971. His theory suggests that if a mother and her child have a significant separation in the first five years of the child’s life it could lead to physical

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    after their infant years because doctors found that many children in orphanages were prone to not being very intelligent later on in life and even some being mildly retarded with low IQ scores. Doctors also said that the children should gain an attachment to someone who was not going to be a permanent parent figure. This of course later changed with findings from the above doctors and researchers. Another important concept of this chapter is that some of the babies that were hospitalized in Bellvue

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