Attachment theory - Revision history

Savoundg at 06:38, 24 April 2020

2020-04-24T06:38:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:38, 24 April 2020
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	There are multiple types of attachment styles:		There are multiple types of attachment styles:
	* '''secure'''		* '''secure'''
	** ~~Child~~ trusts the caregiver will meet his needs. It happens when the caregiver responds appropriately or consistently to the child needs.		** A secure child trusts the caregiver will meet his needs. It happens when the caregiver responds appropriately or consistently to the child needs.
	** ~~Adult are~~ resilient in face of setbacks, has high self-esteem, able to communicate his own needs, comfortable with intimacy, tends to trust others and have stable long-term relationships.		** A secure adult is resilient in face of setbacks, has high self-esteem, able to communicate his own needs, comfortable with intimacy, tends to trust others and have stable long-term relationships.
	* '''insecure anxious'''		* '''insecure anxious'''
	** ~~Child~~ is unsure the caregiver will meet his needs. It happens when the caregiver responds inappropriately or inconsistently to the child needs.		** An insecure anxious child is unsure the caregiver will meet his needs. It happens when the caregiver responds inappropriately or inconsistently to the child needs.
	** ~~Adult~~ craves high level of intimacy, approval, responsiveness from relationship partners but has difficulty trusting them and seeks constant reassurance.		** An insecure anxious adult craves high level of intimacy, approval, responsiveness from relationship partners but has difficulty trusting them and seeks constant reassurance.
	* '''insecure avoidant'''		* '''insecure avoidant'''
	** ~~Child loses~~ hope the caregiver will meet his needs. It happens when the caregiver constantly fails to provide reliable care.		** An insecure avoidant child has lost hope the caregiver will meet his needs. It happens when the caregiver constantly fails to provide reliable care.
	** ~~Adult~~ has difficulty to trust other, has desires to be independent, thinks of himself as self-sufficient who does not need close relationships.		** An insecure avoidant adult has difficulty to trust other, has desires to be independent, thinks of himself as self-sufficient who does not need close relationships.
	* '''disorganized'''		* '''disorganized'''
	** ~~Child~~ fears the caregiver, whose who should provide protection and reassurance.		** A disorganized child fears the caregiver, whose who should provide protection and reassurance.
	** ~~Adult are~~ both in ~~anxiousness~~ and ~~avoidance cases~~.		** A disorganized adult is both in anxious and avoidant.
	Through a healthy long-term relationship with a secure person or self-reflection, someone with an insecure attachment type can become secure. The attachment style is called '''earned secure'''.		Through a healthy long-term relationship with a secure person or self-reflection, someone with an insecure attachment type can become secure. The attachment style is called '''earned secure'''.

Savoundg at 06:33, 24 April 2020

2020-04-24T06:33:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:33, 24 April 2020
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	In the first years of life, infants are designed (biologically hardwired) for their survival to rely on someone, called the '''caregiver'''. They may have multiple caregivers.		In the first years of life, infants are designed (biologically hardwired) for their survival to rely on someone, called the '''caregiver'''. They may have multiple caregivers.

			'''Mental models''' are beliefs of what you can expect from close relationships. Those expectations are extracted from the first two years of life.

	An '''attachment figure''' is defined as a caregiver that provides those three main functions:		An '''attachment figure''' is defined as a caregiver that provides those three main functions:
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	* '''secure'''		* '''secure'''
	** Child trusts the caregiver will meet his needs. It happens when the caregiver responds appropriately or consistently to the child needs.		** Child trusts the caregiver will meet his needs. It happens when the caregiver responds appropriately or consistently to the child needs.
	** Adult are resilient if face of setbacks, has high self-esteem, able to communicate his own needs, comfortable with intimacy, tends to trust others and have stable long-term relationships.		** Adult are resilient in face of setbacks, has high self-esteem, able to communicate his own needs, comfortable with intimacy, tends to trust others and have stable long-term relationships.
	* '''insecure anxious'''		* '''insecure anxious'''
	** Child is unsure the caregiver will meet his needs. It happens when the caregiver responds inappropriately or inconsistently to the child needs.		** Child is unsure the caregiver will meet his needs. It happens when the caregiver responds inappropriately or inconsistently to the child needs.
	** Adult craves high level of intimacy, approval, responsiveness from relationship partners but ~~have~~ difficulty trusting them and seeks constant reassurance.		** Adult craves high level of intimacy, approval, responsiveness from relationship partners but has difficulty trusting them and seeks constant reassurance.
	* '''insecure avoidant'''		* '''insecure avoidant'''
	** Child loses hope the caregiver will meet his needs. It happens when the caregiver constantly fails to provide reliable care.		** Child loses hope the caregiver will meet his needs. It happens when the caregiver constantly fails to provide reliable care.
	** Adult has difficulty to trust other, desires to be independent, thinks of himself as self-sufficient who does not need close relationships.		** Adult has difficulty to trust other, has desires to be independent, thinks of himself as self-sufficient who does not need close relationships.
	* '''disorganized'''		* '''disorganized'''
	** Child fears the caregiver, whose who should provide protection and reassurance.		** Child fears the caregiver, whose who should provide protection and reassurance.
	** Adult are both ~~has~~ in anxiousness and avoidance.		** Adult are both in anxiousness and avoidance cases.
	~~'''Mental models''' are beliefs of what you can expect from close relationships. Those expectations are extracted from the first two years of life.~~

	Through a healthy long-term relationship with a secure person or self-reflection, someone with an insecure attachment type can become secure. The attachment style is called '''earned secure'''.		Through a healthy long-term relationship with a secure person or self-reflection, someone with an insecure attachment type can become secure. The attachment style is called '''earned secure'''.

Savoundg at 06:22, 24 April 2020

2020-04-24T06:22:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:22, 24 April 2020
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	* '''secure'''		* '''secure'''
	** Child trusts the caregiver will meet his needs. It happens when the caregiver responds appropriately or consistently to the child needs.		** Child trusts the caregiver will meet his needs. It happens when the caregiver responds appropriately or consistently to the child needs.
	** Adult are resilient if face of setbacks, has high self-esteem, able to communicate his own needs, comfortable with intimacy, tends to trust		** Adult are resilient if face of setbacks, has high self-esteem, able to communicate his own needs, comfortable with intimacy, tends to trust others and have stable long-term relationships.
	* '''insecure anxious'''		* '''insecure anxious'''
	** Child is unsure the caregiver will meet his needs. It happens when the caregiver responds inappropriately or inconsistently to the child needs.		** Child is unsure the caregiver will meet his needs. It happens when the caregiver responds inappropriately or inconsistently to the child needs.
	** Adult craves high level of intimacy, approval, responsiveness from relationship partners but have difficulty trusting them and seeks constant reassurance		** Adult craves high level of intimacy, approval, responsiveness from relationship partners but have difficulty trusting them and seeks constant reassurance.
	* '''insecure avoidant'''		* '''insecure avoidant'''
	** Child loses hope the caregiver will meet his needs. It happens when the caregiver constantly fails to provide reliable care.		** Child loses hope the caregiver will meet his needs. It happens when the caregiver constantly fails to provide reliable care.
	** Adult has difficulty to trust other, desires to be independent, thinks of himself as self-sufficient who does not need close relationships		** Adult has difficulty to trust other, desires to be independent, thinks of himself as self-sufficient who does not need close relationships.
	* '''disorganized'''		* '''disorganized'''
	** Child fears the caregiver, whose who should provide protection and reassurance.		** Child fears the caregiver, whose who should provide protection and reassurance.
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	'''Mental models''' are beliefs of what you can expect from close relationships. Those expectations are extracted from the first two years of life.		'''Mental models''' are beliefs of what you can expect from close relationships. Those expectations are extracted from the first two years of life.

	Through a healthy ~~relationship~~ long-term with a secure person or self-reflection, someone with an insecure attachment type can become secure. The attachment style is called '''earned secure'''.		Through a healthy long-term relationship with a secure person or self-reflection, someone with an insecure attachment type can become secure. The attachment style is called '''earned secure'''.

	== Resources ==		== Resources ==

Savoundg at 06:15, 24 April 2020

2020-04-24T06:15:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:15, 24 April 2020
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	In the first years of life, infants are designed (biologically hardwired) for their survival to rely on someone, called the '''caregiver'''. They may have multiple caregivers.		In the first years of life, infants are designed (biologically hardwired) for their survival to rely on someone, called the '''caregiver'''. They may have multiple caregivers.

	An attachment figure is defined as a caregiver that provides those three main functions:		An '''attachment figure''' is defined as a caregiver that provides those three main functions:
	* proximity maintenance: the caregiver should provide safety and comfort		* '''proximity maintenance''': the caregiver should provide safety and comfort
	* secure base: place from which the infant can explore the world		* '''secure base''': place from which the infant can explore the world; for an adult, a place where he feels safe to take risks in order to achieve his goals
	* safe haven: place to come back when things get scary		* '''safe haven''': place to come back when things get scary or dangerous for an infant; a source of protection and support for an adult
	A true attachment figure has the following additional criteria:		A '''true attachment figure''' has the following additional criteria:
	* threat of separation should cause anxiety		* '''threat of separation''' should cause anxiety
	* loss of the attachment figure should cause grief		* '''loss''' of the attachment figure should cause grief

	There are multiple types of attachment styles:		There are multiple types of attachment styles:
	* secure		* '''secure'''
	* anxious: insecure ~~attachment type~~		** Child trusts the caregiver will meet his needs. It happens when the caregiver responds appropriately or consistently to the child needs.
	* ~~avoidant:~~ insecure attachment type		** Adult are resilient if face of setbacks, has high self-esteem, able to communicate his own needs, comfortable with intimacy, tends to trust
	* disorganized		* '''insecure anxious'''
			** Child is unsure the caregiver will meet his needs. It happens when the caregiver responds inappropriately or inconsistently to the child needs.
			** Adult craves high level of intimacy, approval, responsiveness from relationship partners but have difficulty trusting them and seeks constant reassurance
			* '''insecure avoidant'''
			** Child loses hope the caregiver will meet his needs. It happens when the caregiver constantly fails to provide reliable care.
			** Adult has difficulty to trust other, desires to be independent, thinks of himself as self-sufficient who does not need close relationships
			* '''disorganized'''
			** Child fears the caregiver, whose who should provide protection and reassurance.
			** Adult are both has in anxiousness and avoidance.
			'''Mental models''' are beliefs of what you can expect from close relationships. Those expectations are extracted from the first two years of life.

			Through a healthy relationship long-term with a secure person or self-reflection, someone with an insecure attachment type can become secure. The attachment style is called '''earned secure'''.

	== Resources ==		== Resources ==

Savoundg at 00:04, 7 April 2020

2020-04-07T00:04:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:04, 7 April 2020
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	Attachment theory is a psychological theory developed by John Bowlby.		Attachment theory is a psychological theory developed by John Bowlby.

	In the first years of life, infants are designed (biologically hardwired) for their survival to rely on someone, called the '''caregiver'''.		In the first years of life, infants are designed (biologically hardwired) for their survival to rely on someone, called the '''caregiver'''. They may have multiple caregivers.

	An attachment figure is defined as a caregiver that provides three main functions:		An attachment figure is defined as a caregiver that provides those three main functions:
	* proximity maintenance: the caregiver should provide safety and ~~confort~~		* proximity maintenance: the caregiver should provide safety and comfort
	* secure base: place from which the infant can explore the world		* secure base: place from which the infant can explore the world
	* safe haven: place to come back when things get scary		* safe haven: place to come back when things get scary

Savoundg at 06:49, 6 April 2020

2020-04-06T06:49:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:49, 6 April 2020
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	Attachment theory is a psychological theory ~~that explains our relationships with others~~.		Attachment theory is a psychological theory developed by John Bowlby.

	~~This theory defines '''attachment styles''' that is defined within~~ the first ~~year~~ of ~~our~~ life ~~and depends~~ on the ~~relationship we had with our main~~ '''caregiver'''.		In the first years of life, infants are designed (biologically hardwired) for their survival to rely on someone, called the '''caregiver'''.
	* ~~Secure~~
	* ~~Non-~~secure anxious		An attachment figure is defined as a caregiver that provides three main functions:
	* ~~Non-secure~~ avoidant		* proximity maintenance: the caregiver should provide safety and confort
			* secure base: place from which the infant can explore the world
			* safe haven: place to come back when things get scary
			A true attachment figure has the following additional criteria:
			* threat of separation should cause anxiety
			* loss of the attachment figure should cause grief

			There are multiple types of attachment styles:
			* secure
			* anxious: insecure attachment type
			* avoidant: insecure attachment type
			* disorganized

	== Resources ==		== Resources ==

Savoundg at 04:30, 6 April 2020

2020-04-06T04:30:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:30, 6 April 2020
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	This theory defines '''attachment styles''' that is defined within the first year of our life and depends on the relationship we had with our main '''caregiver'''.		This theory defines '''attachment styles''' that is defined within the first year of our life and depends on the relationship we had with our main '''caregiver'''.
	* Secure		* Secure
	* Non-~~Secure~~ anxious		* Non-secure anxious
	* Non-secure avoidant		* Non-secure avoidant

Savoundg at 06:20, 5 April 2020

2020-04-05T06:20:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:20, 5 April 2020
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	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	\|+		\|+
	!
	!		!
	\|-		\|-
	\|The Attachment Effect by Peter Lovenheim		\|The Attachment Effect by Peter Lovenheim
	\|
	\|}		\|}

Savoundg at 17:25, 28 March 2020

2020-03-28T17:25:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:25, 28 March 2020
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			Attachment theory is a psychological theory that explains our relationships with others.

			This theory defines '''attachment styles''' that is defined within the first year of our life and depends on the relationship we had with our main '''caregiver'''.
			* Secure
			* Non-Secure anxious
			* Non-secure avoidant

	== Resources ==		== Resources ==

Savoundg at 03:45, 27 March 2020

2020-03-27T03:45:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:45, 27 March 2020
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	Resources		== Resources ==
			{\| class="wikitable"
			\|+
			!
			!
			\|-
			\|The Attachment Effect by Peter Lovenheim
			\|
			\|}