Understanding Attachment and Attachment Disorders: Theory, Evidence and PracticeJessica Kingsley Publishers, 2006 M08 15 - 288 páginas This book offers a thorough examination and discussion of the evidence on attachment, its influence on development, and attachment disorders. |
Contenido
| 9 | |
| 13 | |
| 15 | |
| 24 | |
| 38 | |
| 56 | |
6 Is Attachment Theory
Valid across Cultures? | 71 |
Assessments1 of Attachment
and Caregiving | 83 |
12
Two Versions of Attachment Disorder | 183 |
13
Research on
Attachment Disorder | 188 |
14
The Nature of
Attachment Disorder | 218 |
Attachment Theorybased
Interventions and Some
that are Not | 229 |
15
Introduction | 231 |
Enhancing Caregiver
Sensitivity | 233 |
Change
of Caregiver | 252 |
18
Interventions with No
Evidence Base | 261 |
7 Introduction | 85 |
8 Assessments of
Attachment | 96 |
9 Assessments of
Caregiving | 139 |
Correlates of Attachment
Organisation with Functioning | 157 |
10
Which Domains of Functioning are Hypothesised to be Correlated with Attachment and What are the Possible Pathways of its Influence? | 159 |
11
Evidence for
Correlations between
Attachment Security
Insecurity and the
Childs Functioning | 166 |
What is Attachment Disorder? | 181 |
19
Conclusions
Regarding
Interventions | 267 |
References | 269 |
Subject
Index | 281 |
Author
Index | 286 |
About FOCUS | 288 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Understanding Attachment and Attachment Disorders: Theory, Evidence and Practice Vivien Prior,Danya Glaser Vista previa limitada - 2006 |
Términos y frases comunes
adolescence adopted affectional bonds Ainsworth assessment of attachment associated attachment behaviour attachment classifications attachment disorder attachment figure attachment organisation attachment patterns attachment relationships attachment security attachment theory attachment therapy authors Bowlby CARE-Index caregiver behaviour carer cent Chapter child child’s attachment childhood children’s attachment clinical coding Concurrent validity correlation cortisol criteria described disinhibited disorganised attachment distress DSM-IV-TR dyads early effect effect size emotional evidence experience families findings IJzendoorn included indiscriminate friendliness infant attachment inhibited insecure Inter-rater reliability interaction internal working models intervention kappa statistic late-placed Main and Cassidy maltreated maternal behaviour maternal sensitivity measures ment meta-analysis months parent–child parental sensitive placement predicted preschool Q-set Q-sort Reactive Attachment Disorder reported representations respect to attachment reunion Romanian Rothbaum sample scale scores secure attachment secure base sensitive responsiveness showed significant significantly social Story Stem strangers studies suggest therapy tion unresolved validity Zeanah
Pasajes populares
Página 56 - The formation of a bond is described as falling in love, maintaining a bond as loving someone, and losing a partner as grieving over someone.
Página 22 - A central feature of my concept of parenting is the provision by both parents of a secure base from which a child or adolescent can make sorties into the outside world and to which he can return knowing for sure that he will be welcomed when he gets there, nourished physically and emotionally, comforted if distressed, reassured if frightened."2 The chronically abused child not only lacks a "secure base" but also faces in that base a climate of pervasive teixor and danger.
Página 225 - ... persistent failure to initiate or respond in a developmentally appropriate fashion to most social interactions, as manifest by excessively inhibited, hypervigilant, or highly ambivalent and contradictory responses (eg, the child may respond to caregivers with a mixture of approach, avoidance, and resistance to comforting, or may exhibit frozen watchfulness...
Página 70 - Although throughout this book the text refers usually to 'mother' and not to 'mother figure', it is to be understood that in every case reference is to the person who mothers a child and to whom he becomes attached.
Página 16 - ... morphology, physiology, or behaviour can be understood or even discussed intelligently except in relation to that species' environment of evolutionary adaptedness.
Página 59 - affectional bond' as a relatively long-enduring tie in which the partner is important as a unique individual and is interchangeable with none other.
Página 22 - ... adolescent can make sorties into the outside world and to which he can return knowing for sure that he will be welcomed when he gets there, nourished physically and emotionally, comforted if distressed, reassured if frightened. In essence this role is one of being available, ready to respond when called upon to encourage and perhaps assist, but to intervene actively only when clearly necessary.
Página 29 - controlling" if they "seem to actively attempt to control or direct the parent's attention and behavior and assume a role which is usually considered more appropriate for a parent with reference to a child
Página 19 - Phase 3, maintenance of proximity to a discriminated figure by means of locomotion as well as by signals; and Phase 4, formation of a reciprocal relationship.
Página 142 - ... mood setting," which helps him to accept her wishes or controls as something congenial to him. At the other extreme, the interfering mother does not consider her baby as a separate person whose activities and wishes have a validity of their own. She seems to assume that she has a perfect right to do with him what she wishes, imposing her will on his, shaping him to her standards, and interrupting him arbitrarily without regard for his moods, wishes, or activity-in-progress.