social development Flashcards

1
Q

what are ACEs?

A

Adverse Childhood Experiences. Basically they are atypical, difficult experiences that negatively impact children and their lives. ex. absusive parent, low income, traumatic event, etc

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2
Q

How do ACE scores predict future health and development?

A

A high ACE score typically predicts a high chance of health problems and lower life potential

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3
Q

What research was discussed in class to illustrate how ACEs impact health?

A

Michael Meany and the low licking vs high licking rats

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4
Q

How are relationships a buffer or protective factor against ACEs?

A

One example is, while ADHD is on the rise, most kids whose ADHD meds were not working, also had some kind of trauma. The rats who were physically loved (licked) by their mother had less stress and better health

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5
Q

What was the Harvard Longitudinal Study?

A

Researchers found that chronically lonely people had a shorter life expectancy

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6
Q

what was one way maternal nurturing helped protect their babies?

A

Researchers found that maternal nurturing acted as a buffer to protect from the pro-inflammatory phenotype

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7
Q

What did Harry Harlow and his monkeys teach us?

A

The baby monkey ran to the cloth mother for physical comfort, even though the wire mother fed him. This shows that we need and even prefer physical contact as emotional comfort.

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8
Q

Who was John Bowlby?

A

The father of attachment theory. He believed that pleasure was found through the mouth. ex: enjoying food

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9
Q

What were Mary Ainsworth’s three kinds of attachment?

A

Secure, Anxious insecure, Avoidant Insecure (and disorganized insecure)

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10
Q

How did Mary Ainsworth test attachment?

A

She brought a baby into a strange situation (unfamiliar environment) and recorded how the baby reacted when left, when comforted by a stranger, and when reunited with caregiver.

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11
Q

Attachment

A

An emotional tie to another person

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12
Q

What factors influence attachment?

A

Physical presentness, cognitive awareness, emotion availability

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13
Q

How does a healthy attachment affect us physically?

A

It helps us handle pain better, produces more dopamine and serotonin

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14
Q

What is the most important factor in developing attachment?

A

knowing what a secure attachment looks like

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15
Q

Do adults need attachment the same way as children?

A

We need it yes, but not as much physically as children and infants

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16
Q

What are the four S’s and what does ARE stand for?

A

Seen, Safe, Soothed, Secure. Accessible, Responsive, Engaged

17
Q

What work did Sue Johnson do with attachment?

A

said as adults with attachment you are either a pursuer or withdrawer when it comes to dealing with conflict

18
Q

Personality inventories are helpful for:

A

Offering shared language to describe each other

19
Q

When looking at the attachment relationship between a child and caregiver, what is the most important aspect in terms of assessing attachment style?

A

If the child is soothed by reuniting with their caregiver