Fichas
Book 2
Fichas del conjunto (32)
- 1SDQStrengths and Difficulties Questionnaire (Goodman, 1997)
- 2CBCLChild Behaviour Check list (Achenbach, 1991)
- 38 dimensions of children's behavioural difficultieswithdrawn, somatic (bodily health) complaints, anxious/depressed, social problems, thought problems, attention problems, delinquent behaviour & aggressive behaviour
- 4Attachment types found from Adult Attachment InterviewDismissing
Autonomous
Preoccupied - 5Dismissing (Adult Attachment)Dismisses past as having no impact on them
Unable to give detail to descriptions of events - 6Autonomous (Adult Attachment)Aware of importance of their past and relationships
Can give rich descriptions
Understands others POV and their own influences - 7Preoccupied (Adult Attachment)Talks about past but with out real purpose
Unable to resolve past events - 8Infant - adult attachmentOnly a good predictor if life is stable without many major events
- 9Mothers Attachment TypeGood predictor for infants attachment
Is predictive of adult behaviours to infants
Sensitivity not sole predictor, transmission gap highlights other factors involved (van Ijzendoorn, 1995) - 10Baumrinds models of parenting stylesAuthoritarian
Authoritative
Permissive
Nonconformist - 11authoritarian parentsvalue obedience
forceful impositions of their will - 12Permissive parentsparents should be non-intrusive but available as resources
- 13nonconformist parentsoppose authority but exert more control
- 14authoritative parentswarm, encourage independence and shape behaviour through rational explanations
- 15'good-enough' motheringWinnicott (1964)
Idea that mother who introduces enough delay in meeting needs will encourage tolerence of waiting and confidence in needs being met - 16separation anxietyconcept of children reacting with distress over seperation
emerges around 6 months
strength of distress thought to relect strength of attachment - 17Maternal deprevationlack of adequate mother experience in infancy
- 18strange situationmethod of assessing attachment in infants
Mary Ainsworth - 19Type A attachmentinsecure avoidant
not upset at seperation and does not react to reunion
no sense of appropriate relationship and feels unworthy of affection - 20Type B AttachmentSecurly attached
parent as secure base, worthy of affection
can cope with separation and can accept contact from stranger - 21Type C Attachmentinsecure ambivalent
shows distress at seperation, does not appear to expect to be able to be comforted and does not accept comfort from stranger - 22Type D AttachmentDisorganised
does not appear to know what to do, hesitates about comfort
May turn to themselves for comfort - 23intrusive, overstimulating parentingInsecure avoidant attachment
- 24inconsistant, unresponsive parentingInsecure ambivalent attachment
- 25Lamb et al (1985)argued that strange situation predictions of behaviour valid only when stable in environment
stability in parent-child relationship - 26mind-mindednessMeins et al 2001
Parents who treat their children as people with thoughts and feelings
improved attachment though mental concepts being introduced
Also performed better at Theory of Mind tests - 27Inter-generational transmissionProcess where behaviours, beliefs and attitudes passed from parent to child
- 28Description of a baby is of the baby and someone. i.e. a relationshipWinnicott (1964)
- 29Harlow (1958)Studied monkeys
Found that they used cloth mothers as secure base - 30contact comfortHarlow (1958)
Showed that comfort was as significant as other basic needs - 31transitional objectsWinnicott (1953)
Use of object they can control as a step in moving from early attachment to mother - 32Internal working modelsmodel of self, model of other & model of relationship
Bowlby & Bretherton
Información
- Descripción
- Fichas sobre Book 2, creado por gcarmichael709 el 23/04/2013.
- Creado por
- gcarmichael709 · abr 2013
- Actualizado
- 19 feb 2016
- Visitas
- 38
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