Attachment - Chapter 1: Introduction Flashcards

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1
Q

What is separation distress?

A

Baby cries when carer leavers the room

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2
Q

What is proximity seeking?

A

Baby reaches out to be held by the carer, particularly if they are in an unfamiliar situation.

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3
Q

What is stranger anxiety?

A

Baby is wary of strangers

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4
Q

Definition of reciprocity

A

When babies and carers mutually respond to each other’s behaviour, as if they are ‘taking turns’. They are responsive and sensitive to each other

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5
Q

Give an example of reciprocity

A

If a baby is making vocal noises, then the carer will often respond and talk to the baby as if they were having a conversation.

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6
Q

Definition of interactional synchrony.

A

Detailed mimicry and mirroring between carer and baby which forms the early basis of communication. In terms of movements or vocal sounds

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7
Q

Give an example of interactional synchrony.

A

Baby’s may copy a carers facial expression.

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8
Q

Definition of attatchment

A

A specific bond in which you feel a sense of comfort and security when with the other person. The other person can be used as a safe base from which to explore your world

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9
Q

What is pre - attatchment?

A

0-2 months old - Baby initially shows little difference in their response to humans compared to objects but during this stage they start to show a preference for human faces.

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10
Q

What is indiscriminate attatchment?

A

2 to 7 months - At the start of this stage the baby shows little difference to their response to a stranger compared to a familiar carer. Gradually the baby starts to show a preference for familiar people.

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11
Q

What is discriminate attatchement?

A

7 to 9 months old - the baby is showing a clear attachment to one or two people (primary attachment figure) the bay cries if separated from the person they are attached to and show joy when this person returns and the baby shows wariness of strangers

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12
Q

What is multiple attachment?

A

9 months upwards - the baby begins to show clear attachments to other people - eg grandparents.

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13
Q

Give the four stages of attachment

Penguins in doc martens

A

Pre attachment, indiscriminate, discriminate, multiple

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14
Q

What percentage of single parent families have the father as the main carer?

A

9%

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15
Q

What is the main role of fathers?

A

Fathers have an important role in play and supporting the mother financially and emotionally

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16
Q

What is the association between fathers and mother and relationship and child attachment?

A

Fathers tend to have more secure relationships with their children when the relationship with the mother is a good one.

17
Q

What is the issues with discussing the role of fathers?

A

It could be socially sensitive. Fathers could be made to feel that they are not as important as mothers.
Mothers could feel guilty about working when their children are young.