by Evergreen Psychotherapy | Nov 17, 2014 | Attachment, Theory & Research
Research suggests that attachment at sensitive periods in a child’s development plays a critical role in brain and psychosocial development, including IQ development. That’s according to The Bucharest Early Intervention Project, who “studied the...
by Evergreen Psychotherapy | Oct 18, 2014 | Attachment, Training, Trauma
Dr. Terry M. Levy and Mr. Michael Orlans are scheduled to appear in several spots around the country this fall and winter for seminars and trainings — perhaps in a city near you. Their services and expertise in trauma and attachment theory are in big demand...
by Evergreen Psychotherapy | Sep 3, 2014 | Attachment, Parenting, Theory & Research
Sometimes it’s near impossible to predict what kind of parent someone will be before the child is born, but one study suggests parenting style can be predicted by having the potential parents play with dolls. According to a recent TIME article,...
by Evergreen Psychotherapy | Aug 25, 2014 | Attachment, Parenting
We at Evergreen Psychotherapy always encourage caution with bed sharing, but one mother makes the case for it as a part of attachment parenting and why the benefits outweigh the risks. Rebecca Hardy writes in The Independent (UK) that some of the studies, such as one...
by Evergreen Psychotherapy | Aug 18, 2014 | Attachment, Theory & Research, Uncategorized
Attachment style may be a factor in how many choose and interact with online gaming, according to a Huffington Post article. Psychologists John Bowlby and Mary Ainsworth discovered in the 1960s and 1970s that children who displayed anxiety had insecure attachment...
by Evergreen Psychotherapy | Aug 11, 2014 | Attachment, Theory & Research
Attachment style can have an impact on how teenagers process social-emotional information in interactions with those outside their family structure, says one social neuroscientist. Pascal Vrticka’s article in the Huffington Post talks about how often teens...
