--%>

How attachment relationship is more likely to be secure


Problem: How can I make notes with bullet points in this paragraph?

When the mother is supportive and attuned to the child's needs in adolescence and the two are able to maintain their relationship in spite of disagreements, their attachment relationship is more likely to be secure (J. P. Allen et al., 2003; Allen & Tan, 2016). A similar pattern is evident for fathers: When the father is not harsh during conflicts with the child and the two can maintain a positive relationship in the midst of disagreements, the adolescent-father attachment is more likely to be secure (Allen et al., 2007). Babies suffer from intrusive and irritable caregiving. There is some evidence that children are more likely to develop insecure-avoidant attachments to parents who are intrusive or rejecting-who fail to respond to the infant's signals, rarely have close bodily contact, and often act angry and irritable when they are together (Cassidy & Berlin, 1994; Fearon & Belsky, 2016). In fact, these parents have even been observed to feel angry in response to a videotape of a crying baby before their own infant is born (Leerkes et al., 2011). It is reasonable that these infants would keep their attention directed to toys and avoid seeking contact with their parent in the Strange Situation if this is the behavior they have come to expect. Babies suffer from unaffectionate and inconsistent caregiving. Need Assignment Help?

 

Request for Solution File

Ask an Expert for Answer!!
Other Subject: How attachment relationship is more likely to be secure
Reference No:- TGS03488911

Expected delivery within 24 Hours