The Role of Attachment in Infancy on Later Mental and Physical Health Outcomes
On YouTube
Published on Mar 31, 2012
The role of attachment in infancy on later mental and physical health outcomes
The Role of Attachment in Infancy on Later Mental and Physical Health Outcomes
On YouTube
Published on Mar 31, 2012
The role of attachment in infancy on later mental and physical health outcomes
By Dr. Daniel Siegel, MD at Psych Alive.org
Understanding the Different Ways of Bonding and Communicating With Your Child
At Help Guide.org
Wired for Love: How Understanding Your Partner’s Brain and Attachment Style Can Help You Defuse Conflict and Build a Secure Relationship, by Stan Tatkin, PsyD, MFT (Author), Harville Hendrix, PhD (Foreword) (2012)
By Renée Grinnell at Psychcentral.com
http://psychcentral.com/encyclopedia/2008/attachment-styles/
Attachment theory says that all humans have a biological imperative to establish and maintain a connection and emotional bonds with other human beings.
Secure emotional bonds developed in childhood lead to the development of resiliency within the personality structure, which is associated with a healthy adaptation to the external environment and promotes positive bonding with significant others.
Secure attachment
-Promotes independence
-Confidence
-Lack of anxiety
-Emotional regulation
-Positive self-esteem
-Promotes executive functioning; focus, concentration, empathy, organizational skills
Insecure attachment
-Invalidating environment
-Emotional insensitivity
-Anxiety
-Emotional dysregulation
-Can result in anxiety, depression, behavioral problems, ADD, school failure.
Vitamin ”L” (Love) Deficiency and Childhood Attachment Trauma
By Ross Rosenberg, M.Ed., LCPC, CADC, CSAT
http://humanmagnetsyndrome.com/are-you-vitamin-l-deficient-did-your-parent-deprive-you-of-nurturing/
You know who would be good for you. So why aren’t you attracted to them?
Published by Ken Page, LCSW, May 13, 2012 in Finding Love
Codependency & Loneliness: Why Codependents Stay with Narcissists. Lonely Hurts!
Published on April 4, 2015
April 4, 2015. Ross Rosenberg, M.Ed., LCPC, CADC, CSAT, discusses how and why codependency and loneliness are connected. He also explains why trauma resolution is indelibly linked to long-term codependency recovery. Moreover, he discusses how loneliness is the primary affective state that keeps a codependents from finding healthy romantic relationship or keeps them stuck in them. The content of this video will be included in his upcoming book: The Codependency Cure: Breaking Free from the Narcissist
Emotional Sobriety: From Relationship Trauma to Resilience and Balance, by Tian Dayton, PhD. (2007)
Living with repeated abandonment experiences creates toxic shame. Post published by Claudia Black M.S.W., Ph.D. on Jun 04, 2010 in The Many Faces of Addiction
Published on Aug 7, 2013
Trauma and attachment expert Jon G. Allen, PhD, talks with Janice Poplack, LCSW, director, Social Work, about attachment and the role it plays in treatment and recovery.