Search results for "object attachment"

showing 7 items of 47 documents

The Specific Role of Childhood Abuse, Parental Bonding, and Family Functioning in Female Adolescents With Borderline Personality Disorder.

2015

This study examined a broad variety of adverse childhood experiences in a consecutive sample of female adolescent inpatients with borderline personality disorder (BPD; n = 44) compared with a clinical control (CC; n = 47) group with mixed psychiatric diagnoses. BPD was diagnosed using a structured clinical interview; different dimensions of childhood adversity were assessed using the Childhood Experiences of Care and Abuse Questionnaire, the Parental Bonding Instrument, and the Family Assessment Device. A history of childhood adversity was significantly more common in patients with BPD than in the CC group. Using a multivariate model, sexual abuse (OR = 13.8), general family functioning (OR…

Parents050103 clinical psychologymedicine.medical_specialtyHistory of childhoodAdolescentFamily functioning03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineBorderline Personality DisorderIntervention (counseling)Settore M-PSI/08 - Psicologia ClinicaSurveys and Questionnairesmental disordersSettore M-PSI/07 - Psicologia DinamicamedicineHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesChild AbuseAdverse Childhood ExperiencesPsychiatryChildhood abuseBorderline personality disorder05 social sciencesParental bondingmedicine.diseaseObject Attachment030227 psychiatryPsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologySexual abuseCase-Control StudiesMultivariate Analysisborderline personality disorder childhood adversity childhood maltreatment bonding family adolescenceFemaleFamily RelationsPsychologyClinical psychologyJournal of personality disorders
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Psychometric properties of the parental bonding instrument in a Spanish sample.

1993

The Parental Bonding Instrument was translated into Spanish and administered to a sample of 205 Spanish primiparae 3 days after childbirth. Reliability, factorial structure and predictive validity for affective disorders were evaluated. The Spanish version of the PBI has psychometric features similar to those described in other cultures. However, the results suggest that in future research the predictive power of the “Control” factor in affective disorders might be improved by splitting it into two subfactors: “Overprotection” and “Restraint”.

Predictive validityAdultHealth (social science)Social PsychologyPsychometricsPsychometricsEpidemiologyMothersSample (statistics)Test validityDevelopmental psychologyPregnancySurveys and QuestionnairesHumansTranslationsParent-Child RelationsReliability (statistics)Labor ObstetricSpanish versionParental bondingObject AttachmentPsychiatry and Mental healthSpainPredictive powerFemalePsychologySocial psychiatry and psychiatric epidemiology
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The role of self-compassion in the relationship between attachment, depression, and quality of life.

2019

Abstract Background Self-compassion may be shaped by early attachment experiences, and has been linked to mental health and well-being. This study examined the role of two distinct features of self-compassion, self-warmth and self-coldness, in the relationship between attachment insecurity and depression as well as quality of life in a general population sample in Germany. Methods Participants (N = 2,253; 53.4% female, Mage 50 years) completed the Self-Compassion Scale (SCS), Adult Attachment Scale (AAS), Beck Depression Inventory-Fast Screen (BDI-FS), and European Organization for Research and Treatment of Cancer Quality of Life Questionnaire (EORTC QLQ-C30). Mediation analysis was used to…

Research designAdultMaleMediation (statistics)AnxietyQuality of life (healthcare)GermanymedicineAvoidance LearningHumansDepression (differential diagnoses)Psychiatric Status Rating ScalesDepressionMiddle AgedMental healthObject AttachmentIndirect effectSelf ConceptPsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologyCross-Sectional StudiesQuality of LifeAnxietyFemaleSelf Reportmedicine.symptomEmpathyPsychologySelf-compassionClinical psychologyJournal of affective disorders
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Supporting parenting of infants: evaluating outcomes for parents and children in a community-based program.

2012

This research presents an evaluation of the intervention dose-effect of the Parent-Child Psychological Support Program (PCPS). The PCPS is a universal community-based program to support parenting, during the first 18 months, and to promote protective adaptive systems in children through a schedule of quarterly office-based appointments, starting at 3 months of age. Generally children attend for six visits. When the Program opens in a particular area, parents of all children under 18 months are invited. The different ages of the children who are joining present a unique opportunity to obtain groups to evaluate the program dose-effect using a cohort-sequential design. This dose-effect on pare…

Research designProgram evaluationAdultMaleSocial PsychologyStrategy and ManagementGeography Planning and DevelopmentDevelopmental psychologySocial supportChild DevelopmentHealth careOutcome Assessment Health CareHumansBusiness and International ManagementParent-Child RelationsCompetence (human resources)Self-efficacyParentingbusiness.industryPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthInfantSocial SupportChild developmentObject AttachmentSelf EfficacyResearch DesignFemalebusinessPsychologyAttachment measuresProgram EvaluationEvaluation and program planning
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Can Psychodynamically Oriented Early Prevention for “Children-at-Risk” in Urban Areas With High Social Problem Density Strengthen Their Developmental…

2020

Children who live on the margins of society are disadvantaged in achieving their developmental potential because of the lack of a necessary stable environment and nurturing care. Many early prevention programs aim at mitigating such effects, but often the evaluation of their long-term effect is missing. The aim of the study presented here was to evaluate such long-term effects in two prevention programs for children-at-risk growing up in deprived social environments focusing on child attachment representation as the primary outcome as well as on self-reflective capacities of teachers taking care of these children. The latter was a key component for promoting resilient behavior in children. …

media_common.quotation_subjectlcsh:BF1-990prevention program evaluationPoison control050108 psychoanalysisSuicide preventionchildren at riskDevelopmental psychologyInjury preventionmedicinePsychology0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesresilienceObject AttachmentGeneral PsychologyOriginal Researchmedia_common05 social sciencesPsychodynamicsDisadvantagedlcsh:Psychologyrisk/protective factorrandomized controlled trialAnxietyPsychological resilienceobject attachmentmedicine.symptomPsychology050104 developmental & child psychology
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Best practices, challenges and innovations in pediatrics in 2019

2020

AbstractThis paper runs through key progresses in epidemiology, pathomechanisms and therapy of various diseases in children that were issued in the Italian Journal of Pediatrics at the end of last year. Novel research and documents that explore areas such as allergy, critical care, endocrinology, gastroenterology, infectious diseases, neonatology, neurology, nutrition, and respiratory tract illnesses in children have been reported. These observations will help to control childhood illnesses.

medicine.medical_specialtyPediatricsRespiratory diseasesAllergyBest practiceAmbulancesRespiratory Tract DiseasesPainTurner SyndromeReviewPediatricsInfant Newborn DiseasesEndocrinologyEpidemiologymedicineEnterovirus InfectionsHypersensitivityHumansNeonatologyChildrenGrowth DisordersNutritionInfectious diseaseNoninvasive Ventilationbusiness.industryMaternal and child healthMalnutritionVaccinationInfant NewbornVirtual Realitylcsh:RJ1-570GastroenterologyTooth InjuriesOsteomyelitislcsh:PediatricsGeneral MedicineObject AttachmentSettore MED/38Jaundice ObstructiveCritical careNeurologyInfectious diseasesNeonatologybusinessSpinal Cord CompressionHand Disinfection
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Self-reported reflective functioning mediates the association between attachment insecurity and well-being among psychotherapists.

2020

Objective: Subjective well-being is a crucial variable for mental health practitioners. This study examines the influence of therapists’ attachment dimensions and self-reported reflective functioning on their perceived well-being. Further, it examines if reflective functioning mediates the association between attachment insecurity and well-being. Method: A total of 416 experienced psychotherapists were enrolled in this cross-sectional study, and completed self-report measures of attachment insecurity, reflective functioning, and well-being. We tested the hypothesized mediation model with path analysis that examined indirect effects. Results: Both attachment anxiety and avoidance dimensions …

therapist subjective variable050103 clinical psychologyattachment avoidancePsychotherapisttherapistAttachment anxietyNegative associationtherapistsattachment anxiety attachment avoidance mentalizing psychotherapists reflective functioningtherapist factors therapist subjective variables therapists well-beingtherapist factorsDevelopmental psychology03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinePsychotherapistswell-beingSettore M-PSI/08 - Psicologia ClinicaHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesPath analysis (statistics)attachment anxietyreflective functioning05 social sciencespsychotherapistProfessional-Patient RelationsMental healthObject Attachment030227 psychiatryPsychotherapyClinical PsychologyInsecure attachmentCross-Sectional StudiesMentalizationtherapist factortherapist subjective variablesWell-beingmentalizingSelf Reportattachment anxiety; attachment avoidance; mentalizing; psychotherapists; reflective functioning; therapist factors; therapist subjective variables; therapists; well-beingPsychologyPsychotherapy research : journal of the Society for Psychotherapy Research
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