Attachment, Mood Disorders Attachment,
& Autism Spectrum
Mood Disorders
– Key Attachment,
Concepts
& Autism Spectrum
and
Mood
Theories
Disorders
– Study
Key Concepts
&Guide.pdf
Autism Spectrum
and Theories
– Study
Key Concepts
Guide.pdf
and Theories Study Guide.pdf
Attachment, Mood Disorders & Autism
Spectrum – Key Concepts and Theories
Study Guide
Guidehttps://www.stuvia.com/dashboard!@_)#*)(@$)($@*($@)($@*_
Attachment, Mood Disorders Attachment,
& Autism Spectrum
Mood Disorders
– Key Attachment,
Concepts
& Autism Spectrum
and
Mood
Theories
Disorders
– Study
Key Concepts
&Guide.pdf
Autism Spectrum
and Theories
– Study
Key Concepts
Guide.pdf
and Theories Study Guide.pdf
,Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf
Terms in this set (278)
What is the ethological perspective for attachment It claims that all animals have innate predispositions that influence their
theories? development, proposing that evolutionary forces endow infants with
genes to form emotional bonds with caregivers.
What are the four phases of the development of 1. Nonfocused orienting and signalling (birth to 3 months), 2. Focus on
attachment suggested by Bowlby? one or more figures (3 - 6 months), 3. Secure base behaviour (6 - 24
months), 4. Internal model (24 months and beyond).
When is the sensitive period for the formation of The first two years of life.
relationships according to ethologists?
Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf
,Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf
At what age are adopted children virtually If adopted before 6 months and without a history of institutionalization or
indistinguishable from biological children? abuse.
What are considered high-risk children for Children adopted later, with a history of abuse or neglect, or who have
adoption? been institutionalized for a long period.
What is reactive attachment disorder? A condition that seriously impairs an individual's capacity for forming
social relationships, characterized by irritability, difficulty in comfort, and
episodes of extreme fear.
What are internal models of relationships? Relationships with parents and key adults that shape the child's
confidence in attachment figures and influence their expectations and
behaviors in relationships.
At what age are internal models clear and what do Around age 5, they shape and explain experiences, affecting memory
they do for the child? and attention, and influence the child's behavior in new relationships.
Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf
, Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf
What is attachment? The emotional tie to a parent experienced by an infant, from which the
child derives security.
What is essential for the formation of a stable long- The opportunity for mother and infant to develop a mutual pattern of
term bond between parent and child? attachment behaviors, called synchrony.
What neurobiological differences exist between Mothers release oxytocin and fathers release vasopressin.
mother and father interactions with infants?
What effects do these neurobiological differences Mothers promote empathy and physical closeness, while fathers
have on infants? encourage physical activity and attention to objects.
Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf
& Autism Spectrum
Mood Disorders
– Key Attachment,
Concepts
& Autism Spectrum
and
Mood
Theories
Disorders
– Study
Key Concepts
&Guide.pdf
Autism Spectrum
and Theories
– Study
Key Concepts
Guide.pdf
and Theories Study Guide.pdf
Attachment, Mood Disorders & Autism
Spectrum – Key Concepts and Theories
Study Guide
Guidehttps://www.stuvia.com/dashboard!@_)#*)(@$)($@*($@)($@*_
Attachment, Mood Disorders Attachment,
& Autism Spectrum
Mood Disorders
– Key Attachment,
Concepts
& Autism Spectrum
and
Mood
Theories
Disorders
– Study
Key Concepts
&Guide.pdf
Autism Spectrum
and Theories
– Study
Key Concepts
Guide.pdf
and Theories Study Guide.pdf
,Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf
Terms in this set (278)
What is the ethological perspective for attachment It claims that all animals have innate predispositions that influence their
theories? development, proposing that evolutionary forces endow infants with
genes to form emotional bonds with caregivers.
What are the four phases of the development of 1. Nonfocused orienting and signalling (birth to 3 months), 2. Focus on
attachment suggested by Bowlby? one or more figures (3 - 6 months), 3. Secure base behaviour (6 - 24
months), 4. Internal model (24 months and beyond).
When is the sensitive period for the formation of The first two years of life.
relationships according to ethologists?
Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf
,Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf
At what age are adopted children virtually If adopted before 6 months and without a history of institutionalization or
indistinguishable from biological children? abuse.
What are considered high-risk children for Children adopted later, with a history of abuse or neglect, or who have
adoption? been institutionalized for a long period.
What is reactive attachment disorder? A condition that seriously impairs an individual's capacity for forming
social relationships, characterized by irritability, difficulty in comfort, and
episodes of extreme fear.
What are internal models of relationships? Relationships with parents and key adults that shape the child's
confidence in attachment figures and influence their expectations and
behaviors in relationships.
At what age are internal models clear and what do Around age 5, they shape and explain experiences, affecting memory
they do for the child? and attention, and influence the child's behavior in new relationships.
Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf
, Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf
What is attachment? The emotional tie to a parent experienced by an infant, from which the
child derives security.
What is essential for the formation of a stable long- The opportunity for mother and infant to develop a mutual pattern of
term bond between parent and child? attachment behaviors, called synchrony.
What neurobiological differences exist between Mothers release oxytocin and fathers release vasopressin.
mother and father interactions with infants?
What effects do these neurobiological differences Mothers promote empathy and physical closeness, while fathers
have on infants? encourage physical activity and attention to objects.
Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf Attachment, Mood Disorders, and Autism Spectrum_ Key Concepts and Theories.pdf
