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Attachment Disorder:     more books (101)

When Love is Not Enough A Guide to Parenting Children with RAD - Reactive Attachment Disorder 1997 publication. by Nancy Ltomas, 1997 Research Explorations in Adult Attachments (American University Studies Series VIII, Psychology) In-home treatment of reactive attachment disorder in a therapeutic foster care system: a case example. (Practice).: An article from: Journal of Mental Health Counseling by Carl J. Sheperis, Edina L. Renfro-Michel, et all 2003-01-01 Attachment parenting: Affectional bond, Attachment disorder, Attachment in children, Attachment theory, Attachment therapy, Breastfeeding, Child psychotherapy, Co-sleeping, Elimination communication The Road to Evergreen: Adoption, Attachment Therapy, and the Promise of Family by Rachael Stryker, 2010-08-19 Attachment Disorganization by Judith Solomon, 1999-08-13 A NEATS Analysis of Autism Spectrum Disorders by Ph.D., LICSW Jane F. Gilgun, 2009-11-23 Maternal Attachment and Mothering Disorders MATERNAL ATTACHMENT AND MOTHERING DISORDERS by Klaus; Leger; Trause, 1974 Exploring in Security: Towards an Attachment-Informed Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy by Jeremy Holmes, 2009-12-04 Sociocultural values of appearance and attachment processes: An integrated model of eating disorder symptomatology [An article from: Eating Behaviors] by L. Kiang, S. Harter, 2006-05-01 Therapeutic Parenting: A handbook for parents of children who have disorders of attachment by ATTACh, 2008-10-14 An attachment insecurity model of negative affect among women seeking [An article from: Eating Behaviors] by G.A. Tasca, J. Kowal, et all 2006-08-01 Maternal Attachment and Mothering Disorders: A Round Table by Marshall H., M. D. Klaus, 1974

lists with details

81. Cedar Springs Reactive Attachment Disorder
    Psychiatric Solution Inc. (PSI), a leading provider of behavioral health careservices, cares for children, adolescents and adults in need of psychiatric or  
    http://www.psysolutions.com/facilities/cedarsprings/react.html

82. Attachment Disorders Part 1
    attachment disorders Part 3. Dear Mom. by Linda Ann Smith But if I fail tobond now I could develop an attachment disorder and have difficulty with  
    http://www.tulsatoday.com/attachment3.htm
    
    Extractions: by Linda Ann Smith I'm only a baby, and to become emotionally well-adjusted later I need your help! Do you think it will hurt Dad's feelings that I asked you first? I hope not. His love and care are very important to me too! Mom, I already have a special relationship with you. Before I was born, I knew the warmth of your body, the rhythm of your heartbeat and the sound of your voice. Now a stronger bond with you will help me learn to trust others for physical and emotional comfort. When you see my sweet little face, can you imagine that later I could develop severe behavior problems or even commit serious crimes? Probably not! But if I fail to bond now I could develop an attachment disorder and have difficulty with human relationships when I become and adult. Failure to bond with my parent(s) places me at high risk for growing into a manipulative, controlling, "unattached child" without a conscience and with extreme self-control problems. We don't have any time to waste! It's important that I develop strong emotional attachments with my primary caregiver within the first eighteen months of my life. I could develop an attachment disorder if I experience abuse, neglect, or poor parenting skills. I need to trust you for comfort and won't understand if you are not aware that I am in pain or why you cannot always stop my pain. Attachment problems could arise if our bonding cycle is interrupted due to illness, hospitalization, divorce, or death. It can be dangerous for me to experience numerous changes in childcare, or an "emotionally absent" mother due to chronic maternal depression, drug abuse, or a severe psychiatric disorder. Gee, Mom, that's a lot of responsibility for you, but don't get discouraged.

83. Wat Nu? Index Vereniging Voor Ouders Van Bodemloze Kinderen. Belgian Selfhelpgro
    Belgian group for parents of children with reactive attachment disorder, including basic information about the disorder in multiple languages.  
    http://home.tiscali.be/watnu/

84. Counseling For Attachment Disorders, Info & Help For Parents
    Resources, information newsletters and teleclasses dealing with attachment disorder. Fort St. John, British Columbia.  
    http://www.forestcottagecentre.com/
    
    Extractions: You are struggling with difficult children that do not respond to typical parenting strategies, often due to things that happened in those child’s early years. You feel alone, attacked, and don’t know where to turn. You have tried everything and nothing has worked and your child is getting older by the day. You have found few resources in your area, especially in Canada. That’s where I can help. I grew up in a home with three challenging special needs siblings and now parent my own adopted challenging child. I have salvaged many families who were on the brink of hopelessness. It’s been my lifelong career. Because of specialized experience and academic training, I know

85. Attachment Disorders Books And Articles - Research Attachment
    attachment disorders Scholarly books and articles on attachment disorders atQuestia, world s largest online library and research service.  
    http://www.questia.com/library/education/educational-psychology/learning-and-dev

86. Reference: Attachment Disorders
    This does not include thousands of children with attachment disorder adopted fromother attachment disorder is transmitted intergenerationally.  
    http://www.cyc-net.org/reference/refs-attachmentdisorders.html
    
    Extractions: Introduction Attachment is as basic a life requirement as the more traditionally cited food, shelter, and clothing. Attachment involves a state of mutual dependence felt by individuals, experienced but not necessarily manifested behaviorally. Attachment provides a sense of rootedness. Genuine attachment experiences are vital for sound development; in fact, for mental health and life everywhere. Attachment behaviours , as contrasted to feelings of attachment, are really frantic efforts to obtain close attachment. From Maier, H. W. Development Group Care of Children and Youth . New York: Haworth Press. p22 Definitions WHAT IS ATTACHMENT DISORDER?

87. Attachment Disorder - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    attachment disorder is based on the psychological theories that 1) normal attachment disorder therapy believes that the child must be subjected to  
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attachment_disorder
    
    Extractions: Over US$225,000 has been donated since the drive began on 19 August. Thank you for your generosity! Attachment disorder is based on the psychological theories that 1) normal mother-child attachment forms in the first two years of life and 2) if a normal attachment is not formed during the first two years, attachment can be induced later. This theory is used, for example, to explain the behavioral difficulties of adopted children. Attachment disorder therapy believes that the child must be subjected to physical and psychological stress in order to release repressed anger at their abandonment. The process is continued until the child's psychological resistance is broken and the child has been "regressed to an infantile state". Then, parents reenact early childhood behaviors such as cradling, rocking and bottle-feeding in order to form the new attachment. Treatment for attachment disorder may involve a reenactment of the birth process . This can include "holding therapies" or "compression therapies". These treatments have been aggressively criticised for resulting in the deaths of several children. Most famously, 10-year-old Candace Newmaker was smothered during a rebirthing procedure in Evergreen, Colorado on April 19, 1999. Her therapists were subsequently convicted of child abuse and imprisoned.

88. Reactive Attachment Disorder - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    The theoretical framework for Reactive attachment disorder is based on work by Reactive attachment disorder has been traditionally used to describe a  
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reactive_attachment_disorder
    
    Extractions: Over US$225,000 has been donated since the drive began on 19 August. Thank you for your generosity! Reactive Attachment Disorder (sometimes called "RAD") ( DSM-IV ICD-10 F94.1/2) is a psychophysiologic condition with markedly disturbed and developmentally inappropriate social relatedness in most contexts that begins before age five years and is associated with grossly pathological care. This pathological caregiving behaviour may consist of any form of neglect, abuse , mistreatment and abandonment In Mental Retardation attachments to caregivers are consistent with the level of development. In Pervasive Developmental Disorders attachments to caregivers either fail to develop or are highly deviant, but this usually occurs in a context of reasonably supportive care. Due to maltreatment by caregivers, RAD sufferers have difficulty forming healthy relationships with their caregivers, peers and families. RAD can reportedly be diagnosed as early as the first month of life, but critics have charged such diagnoses are often inaccurate.

89. Reactive Attachment Disorder
    Diagnosis and treatment of reactive attachment disorder.  
    http://www.athealth.com/Practitioner/Newsletter/FPN_2_26.html
    
    Extractions: Plus courses on Alzheimer's, Anxiety, Aging, Anger Management, ADHD, DSM-IV Diagnoses, Domestic Violence, Ethics, PTSD, Grief and Loss, Addiction, Psychopharmacology, OCD, Co-Dependence, EMDR, Eating Disorders, and more! Many videos/books/audiotapes available without CE credit! http://www.athealthce.com

90. Reactive Attachment Disorder
    Reactive attachment disorder Friday s Progress Notes October 10, 1997 PTSD in Children; In-Home Treatment of Reactive attachment disorder  
    http://www.athealth.com/Practitioner/Newsletter/FPN_1_5.html

91. TREATING ATTACHMENT DISORDERS
    ADOPTION BOOK CATALOGOver 300 adoption books for children and adults. internationaladoption, child adoption, adopt, China adoption, Russian adoption,  
    http://www.tapestrybooks.com/catalog/moreinfo/treatatt.html
    
    Extractions: Karl Heinz Brisch, MD, is a child and adolescent psychiatrist and psychotherapist, as well as an adult psychiatrist and neurologist. Dr. Brisch's primary research is on the development of infants and children with high-risk conditions and the development of attachment and its disorders, and he has led longitudinal research projects on attachment disturbances and early psychotherapeutic interventions.

92. Tapestry Books: Attachment Disorder,attachment Disorder, Reactive Attachment Dis
    ADOPTION BOOK CATALOG attachment disorder,attachment disorder, reactive attachmentdisorder, rad, special needs adoption, bonding, foster care,  
    http://www.tapestrybooks.com/catalog/text/b_attach.shtml
    
    Extractions: PARENTING WITH STORIES highlights the differences between parenting with attachment and parenting without it. Exercises are included in this wire spiralbound workbook to provide parents with the tools to use stories to form attachment with their child. The examples, stages of child development chart and references makes this workbook a very practical and useful tool to parenting. As research leads to an increasingly better understanding of attachment disorders of various types, the tools available to professionals and parents for TREATING ATTACHMENT DISORDERS continue to improve. This book is one such tool, offering an in-depth analysis of the many manifestations and intensities of attachment problems, from pre-conception to post-birth and post-adoption. With comprehensive yet easy-to-understand text, this is a great resource for anyone dealing with attachment problems.

93. Priory Healthcare | Attachment Disorder
    An attachment disorder is a serious, relatively fixed emotional and behaviourdisturbance in a child The symptoms of attachment disorder may include  
    http://www.prioryhealthcare.co.uk/How-we-can-help/Education/Attachment-Disorder
    
    Extractions: Search Location search Please select Full UK map Central Office Contact Priory Hospital Altrincham Priory Consulting Rooms Bournemouth Priory Hospital Bristol Priory Clinic Canterbury Chelfham Senior School Priory Hospital Chelmsford Eastwood Grange Eden Grove School Egerton Road Farleigh College Farleigh Further Education College, Frome Farleigh Further Education College, Swindon Farm Place Priory Hospital Glasgow Priory Grange Heathfield Priory Grange Hemel Hempstead Priory Hospital Hayes Grove Priory Highbank Neuro-rehabilitation Centre Horizon School Priory Hospital Hove Jacques Hall Priory Hospital Lancashire Priory Hospital Marchwood North Hill House Priory Hospital North London Priory Clinic Nottingham Priory Hospital Roehampton Rookery House Rossendale School Sheridan House School Sketchley Hall The Priory Ticehurst House Priory Unsted Neuro-rehabilitation Centre Priory Hospital Woking The Coach House The Vines Neurorehabilitation Services Woodbourne Priory (Birmingham) Priory Grange Potters Bar Priory Grange St Neots Solutions Condover Hall Home How we can help Education - Attachment Disorder An Attachment Disorder is a 'serious, relatively fixed emotional and behaviour disturbance in a child whose early attachment relationships were abnormal (Delaney, 1991). Rutter (1988) suggests that 'the first few years of life do have a special importance for bond formation and social development.' As John Bowlby emphasised as early as 1946, 'mother-love in infancy and childhood is as important as are vitamins and proteins for physically health.' Thus, those children who have been bereaved, neglected, physically abused or have received poor and inconsistent parenting are likely to have damaged attachments.

94. Understanding Reactive Attachment Disorder: Understanding Reactive Attachment Di
    Reactive attachment disorder (RAD) is a psychological impairment that forms earlyin life when a child does not bond with his caregiver.  
    http://www.focusonyourchild.com/relation/art1/A0000745.html
    
    Extractions: Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD) is a psychological impairment formed in the earliest years of life, initiated when an infant does not bond with his primary caregiver (generally after learning or feeling that the caregiver cannot be trusted to provide for his needs). This trauma is sometimes avoidable, as in cases of abuse and neglect, but it can also be triggered by unavoidable events in life, such as the death of a parent or a child’s unrelieved painful illness. Causes are varied but the results follow a tragic pattern. Addressing and overcoming the disorder is a slow and difficult road, but it is possible to heal. Without a secure attachment to a caregiver in the first year of life, children may not successfully proceed through crucial developmental cycles in the second year. This can hinder their growth in a number of areas, including self-control, self-esteem, conscience and the ability to function in relationships. Besides the obvious consequences of troubled future relationships, RAD can permanently alter the child’s developing brain and body, leading to distorted thought patterns, learning disabilities or chronic illness, as well as an inability to determine cause and effect. As these children grow up, their reactive behaviors include dependency in relationships, anti-social behavior, hopeless views of the world around them and an inability to deal with problems. Adults with RAD are three times more likely to commit a violent crime, as they frequently show a lack of conscience or remorse. They are also likely to perpetuate the disorder if they have their own children.

95. Understanding Reactive Attachment Disorder: Treatment
    Traditional therapy does not work on the child with Reactive attachment disorder.Families need to find a therapist trained in attachment disorders.  
    http://www.focusonyourchild.com/relation/art1/A0000748.html
    
    Extractions: Treatment A family struggling with Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD) is often desperate for help but doesn’t know where to turn. The unattached child needs more than love and time, but his parents become frustrated and depressed, lose hope and even abandon the desire to help him after years of dealing with his anger — not to mention expensive and often unsuccessful treatment programs. Parents feel guilty and confused as they blame themselves for their child’s problems, and the family crumbles as the child attacks both parents and siblings with emotional and physical harm. Just as traditional discipline rarely works at home with RAD, so typical therapy is not successful either. Severely unattached children do not trust, cannot identify or verbalize their feelings, do not tell the truth and are not capable of a reciprocal relationship — all critical ingredients in an ideal model for psychological treatment. Unfortunately, some well-intended professionals have inflicted more harm on children through techniques such as “rebirthing” (in which a child is physically confined and then encouraged to free himself, simulating the birth experience). Rebirthing (which has caused suffocation in some cases) has been specifically denounced by the American Psychological Association, the U.S. Congress and is illegal in some states. Instead, accepted treatment for RAD commonly pursues a course of three steps: to have the child acknowledge the therapist’s authority, establish trust within the family (especially between the child and mother), and then move on to healing the trauma of the past.

96. Children's Bureau Express Online Digest: Study Casts Doubt On Attachment Disorde
    Reactive attachment disorder is the subject of considerable debate within theadoption field. Professionals disagree about what constitutes the disorder an.  
    http://cbexpress.acf.hhs.gov/articles.cfm?issue_id=2005-07&article_id=993

97. Reactive Attachment Disorder LINKS
    This site address Borderline Personality Disorder and Mental Health.  
    http://www.toddlertime.com/rad-links.htm

98. Dissociative Identity Disorder
    Main Menu for Reactive attachment disorder and Mental Health. attachment disorderTherapy Program Evergreen Consultants, LLC In Human Behavior  
    http://www.toddlertime.com/rad/

99. Berkeley Parents Network: Attachment Disorder
    Therapist for Child with Reactive attachment disorder Re attachment disorderResources are you in contact with organization called PACT,  
    http://parents.berkeley.edu/advice/adoption/attachmentdisorder.html
    
    Extractions: Home Members Post a Msg Reviews ... Search The Parents Network Advice Adoption > Attachment Disorder Therapist for Child with Reactive Attachment Disorder Support group nearby for parents of Attachment Disordered children? Aug 1999 Does anyone know of a support group nearby for parents of Attachment Disordered children? This disorder is most found in adopted kids, but can also occur in children who have had major disruptions in (or neglect/abuse from) their caregivers in their first years of life. My adopted teen has been recently diagnosed and we want to share respite and information with similar families. Regarding attachment disordered adopted kids, I suggest you contact FAIR (Families Adopting in Response) 650-856-3513. They are an old time organization with an excellent newsletter and they run this type of support group. I believe that they have a group in the East Bay or SF. There is also a local therapist who specializes in adoption: Susan Love. Peggy Re: Attachment Disorder Resources... are you in contact with organization called PACT, that addresses issues for adopted chidlren of color? Only resource I know of via my work as teacher... but they might have link for you. Good luck. PACT Press, 3315 Sacramento St, Suite 239 SF, Ca. 94118... Litsky

100. IRSC - Mental Health, Attachment Disorder
     The Internet Resources for Special Children (IRSC) Global disABILITY resourceis dedicated to communicating information relating to the needs of children  
     http://www.irsc.org:8080/irsc/irscmain.nsf/sub?readform&cat=Mental Health&subcat

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