Avoidant attachment - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

complex trauma - developmental consequences of multiple traumatic events or prolonged exposure to trauma complex trauma may develop from - -maltx -neglect -abuse immediate emotional response - -numbness and detachment -anxiety/severe fear -guilt -exhilaration -anger. sadness -helplessness -depersonalization -disorientation -feeling out of control -denial -constriction of feelings -feeling overwhelmed delayed emotional response - -irritability/hostility -depression -mood ...

LSUHSC HDI EXAM 2024 WITH COMPLETE SOLUTION. what are the best ways to support infant and toddler brain development? - ANSWER play, interact, and talk with them what are the 3 kinds of stress in early childhood development - ANSWER positive, tolerable, and toxic ~when babies learn to lift head - ANSWER 2 months ~when babies learn to turn side to back - ANSWER 3 months ~when babies learn to bring visually guided reaching - ANSWER 3 months ~when the social smile develops in babies and they...

Children who do not fit into Ainsworth's three original categories now are typically classified as: - disorganized secure avoidant resistant disorganized In Bowlby's attachment theory, the secure base refers to: - a special setting developed for needy, dependent infants a comfortable and safe home setting the evolutionary roots of how children become attached to caregivers the haven of safety a caretaker provides that allows a child to explore the environment the haven of safety...

What are some common markers of early adulthood (18-40)? - correct answer - finishing education - starting career - marriage - parenthood What is the new stage of development? - correct answer Emerging adulthood (18-25) 5 features of emerging adulthood - correct answer 1. feeling "in between" 2. focus on self 3. instability in employment, residence, relationships 4. identity exploration intensifies 5. time of possibilities What is Erikson's stage for early adulthood? - ...

WGU C180 Intro to Psychology, Exam Questions and answers, 100% Accurate, graded A+ Structuralism Wilhelm Wundt Functionalism William James Psychodynamic Sigmund Freud Behaviorism John B. Watson and B. F. Skinner Gestalt Max Wertheimer Humanistic Abraham Maslow and Carl Rogers Key mental strategies and goals are inborn through adaptation of the species, the result of natural selection. Evolutionary Psychology Uses computer as a model for the human mind. Cognitive Psychology B...

EPPP Practice Test Questions The final group product is most affected by the performance of the member who makes the smallest contribution on which type of task? - Conjunctive What causes conductive deafness? - Conductive deafness results from mechanical stimulation failure, and can be caused by infection or obstruction in outer or middle ear. What brain region has been identified in research of false recollections? - Frontal lobe. What is a pharmacologic model for Schizophrenia, ...

3 primary phenomena that emerged into MFT correct answers Psychoanalysis, group therapy, and race to cure schizophrenia (and Bateson's research of family communication) Betrand Russell correct answers Theory of logical types (to define hierarchies based on level of abstraction) Norbert Weiner correct answers Cybernetics - Family has feedback loops(ongoing) to self-correct a family system refined Shannon-Weaver Model of Communication by adding two new features: feedback is an essential fe...

Test Bank For Kaplan and Sadock's Synopsis of Psychiatry: Behavioral Sciences/Clinical Psychiatry 11th Edition by Benjamin J. Sadock 9711, 2 , 1351, 3 1: Neural Sciences 1.1: Introduction 1.2: Functional Neuroanatomy 1.3: Neural Development and Neurogenesis 1.4: Neurophysiology and Neurochemistry 1.5: Psychoneuroendocrinology 1.6: Immune System and Central Nervous System Interactions 1.7: Neurogenetics 1.8: Applied Electrophysiology 1.9: Chronobiology 2: Contri...

Temperament ~~> early-appearing, stable individual differences in reactivity and self-regulation. The traits that makeup temperament are believed to form the cornerstone of the adult personality. Reactivity refers to quickness and intensity of emotional arousal, attention and motor activity Self-Regulation refers to strategies that modify reactivity. p190 Parallel Play ~~> A form of limited social participation in which a child plays near other children with similar material...

Temperament—a genetically influenced early form of personality—describes an infant's pattern of central nervous system responses and behaviors. Among the different types of temperament, which one is associated with more impairment of brain functioning and, in the absence of positive, nurturing parenting, is a risk factor for later development of psychiatric disorders? A. Easy B. Slow-to-warm-up/inhibited C. Mixed D. Difficult : D 2 According to psychosocial developmental ...