61. ABC Of Ohio -- Dr. Greg Keck Mother s Retreat. Adoptive mothers of children with special needs or children withattachment issues require time away to regroup and rebuild their resources. http://www.abcofohio.net/

attachment and bonding center of ohio gregory c. keck phd ABC of Ohio Presents Parenting and International Adoption Training Radio Interview "Coping with Caregiving" with Jacqueline Marcell's Internet only Radio Show Dr. Greg Keck's interview has been archived and available for you. Click on the above link. Adoption and Attachment: Strengthening Family Connections There is no denying the inherent strength of the bond that exists between a mother and her infant. It is the very framework of the child's life...the key that impacts how the future will unfold. Sometimes, this fundamental connection fails to develop. Children embrace the belief that they cannot depend on others to care for them or meet their needs. Instead of moving toward trust, they shy away from it - convinced that they are alone in their fears and insecurities. A variety of factors contribute to their feelings, including: Interruptions in the early bonding cycle Abuse and/or neglect Multiple placements Painful medical conditions Frequent separations, such as hospitalization

62. CSP@UR Graduate Developmental Faculty Dante Cicchetti models Implications for attachment theory. special Issue Development and Psychopathology,14, (3 and interadult violence on children s emotion regulation http://www.psych.rochester.edu/graduate/developmental/faculty/cicchetti.html

63. Attachment Adoption features on openness, attachment, multiracial adoptive parent adoption, medicalissues, personal stories info bc s children special needs intercountry http://www.bcadoption.com/articles/attachment/infantatt.htm

Join the AFABC! home adoption bc's children ... about us adoption articles attachment Developing Brains - Building Attachment in Adopted Children attachmentwhat it is know the risks elinor ames romanian study ... infant attachment issues Even Infants Can Have Attachment Difficulties by Harriet Fancott Names have been changed for privacy reasons. When Cathy adopted her fist child, Julie, in May, '92, the colicky one-month old was a fussy, demanding child who'd spent her first month of life in a lively caring home in Georgia. "Julie has always been an expressive child," said Cathy, "she has never had a problem making her desires, and wishes, and emotional needs known." A year and a half later in January of '94, Cathy and her husband Bill went back to the US Adoption Agency to meet and pick up six-week-old Kevin, who was by all accounts the polar opposite of his rambunctious older sister. He was the proverbial good baby. Cathy had done a little reading on attachment an familiarized herself with the issues. Her radar went off after noting that Kevin seldom cried, slept through the night and didn't put up a fuss after being fed by a complete stranger.

64. MetaFilter » Link And Think: December 1st, 2001 defect that doesn t allow the attachment, so 1 News Online AIDS around the World special section The asks everyone to think about the issues surrounding this http://www.metafilter.com/linkandthink.mefi

Home Archives MetaTalk Login ... Donate MetaFilter is focused today on AIDS and HIV related links as a part of Link and Think , for World AIDS Day December 1, 2001 Education and prevention are responsibilities of businesses also. The private sector can help take part in HIV/AIDS education and prevention, and should institute workplace policies. Has your workplace instituted a training program for managers and supervisors, implemented an aids policy, performed education on prevention, and reviewed the requirements that it needs to follow under disabilities acts and leave policies? posted by bragadocchio at 8:51 PM PST - 0 comments Post a Comment HIV Can Persist in Rectum During Drug Treatment "The lining of the rectum may contain a significant reservoir of HIV even when drugs are holding down blood levels of the virus, results from a small study show. The findings suggest that HIV in the mucosal membrane of the rectum "might constitute a considerable obstacle" to the complete suppression of a patient's infection, according to the report.'' In a related study, women were found to have high levels of HIV in their genital tracts even when they had good control of their serum levels of HIV posted by Alwin at 8:50 PM PST - 0 comments Post a Comment Russian Roulette.

65. Resources For Children With Special Needs: The Holistic Approach the parents and caretakers of special needs children Health for Diabetes; Health IssuesConsumer Alert attachment Parenting; Ear infections alternative to tubes http://www.shirleys-wellness-cafe.com/specneed.htm

Holistic Health - Pediatrics Resources for Children With Special Needs: The Holistic Approach How to reach your autistic child-The ketogenic dietWhat to do about your brain injured child - Welcome to... For families with special children ShirleysWellnessCafe.com (aka: MyWellnessHouse.com) - A free educational web site on the internet since 1996 This site is being continuously updated so check in often to see what's new Last update 1/1/2004 Check the list of updates Contact Shirley About Shirley Home ... search this site USE OF THIS SITE SIGNIFIES YOUR AGREEMENT TO THE Don't Forget: Bookmark This Page! Instant Free Translation of this site into: French, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Norwegian or Italian A special child is not a curse, but a gift ... a gift which challenges us to respond with enormous energy and dedication. Finding a way to help that child, to be there in the most loving, supportive and facilitating way possible is, in effect, learning to express the most powerful and humane part of ourselves. Such a process is a daily, moment-to-moment treasure for all of us The page is loading. Please wait...

66. Attachment Experts Identifying attachment issues General Symptom Patterns of Poorly Attached children(Partial list) ~ Excessive need to control ~ Oppositionaldefiant behaviors http://www.olderchildadoption.com/rad/attachmentexperts.htm

Submissions Link to Us Advertise Website Design ... Home Attachment Index Poor Attachments - Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD) Attachment Parenting Books ... Older Child Adoption Discussion Forum Share, ask questions, find support. Website Info -Advertise Write for Us -Adoption questions? Email us Attachment and Bonding: Words from the Experts compiled by Susan M. Ward When we adopt children, no matter what their age, they arrive with a previous life of experiences. That "life" may be in-utero, if we adopt a newborn, or years long, if we adopt an older child. One of the most important factors in how our children develop, depends on the bonding and attachment they had with their birth mother and family, and the new bonding and attachment that occurs between us and our child. The more we as adoptive parents know about attachment, the better we can parent our children. Your child may be very securely attached, or she may have some attachment issues, or may be diagnosed with RAD (reactive attachment disorder). Below are excerpts from the experts. Use this information as a starting point, then do your own additional reading and information-gathering to help you create a strong attachment with your child. Basic attachment "The primary caregiverand therefore the mother in most casesis, of course, especially important. Something fundamental seems to get established in the infant's relationship with her during the first year or two that often considerable outweighs the contribution of any secondary attachment figure. But the formative power of the second parentwhether he is harsh or accepting, tyrannical or easygoing, highly involved or abdicating, living at home or long goneis critical, too."

67. Osattachmentissues ALL institutionalized children from foreign countries, and children in fostercarehave some attachment issues. But there is HOPE! Child attachment issues. http://www.nurtureadopt.org/os/osattachmentissues.htm

Attachment Issues How many of us go into adoption thinking love conquers all and that love will encase your relationship from the time you put your eyes on each other? Sometimes that really does happen. Usually there is a period of time sometimes very brief and sometimes years, where that magic isn't automatically there. Attachments issues are very real. More frequent attachment problems come with older children, but a baby can be born with attachment issues. The mind is a complex and remarkable thing, and emotions are affected from the beginning. Many parents feel they are a failure because they don't feel the love they thought they would from the beginning of the placement. Or maybe they do, but the child doesn't .or both don't. Sometimes it's one parent, or both, or just the child. Generally, a child must grieve their losses before they will be able to attach to a new primary caregiver. ALL institutionalized children from foreign countries, and children in fostercare have some attachment issues. There are many instances where there are attachment issues in biological families where there is no adoptionthis can be due to the mother being ill after (or before) birth, or the baby being ill where bonding time is restricted. Attachment Issues can be overcome or at least become livable. Sometimes easily, and sometimes not. But there is HOPE! Child Attachment Issues Parental Attachment Issues Give yourself time to love your child. It almost feels evil to not feel overpowering love for a baby (or child), now

68. APA Journals - Special Issues - Listing By Journal Testimony in Trials Involving Child Witnesses David F Emerging issues in GeriatricRehabilitation Psychology Peter Adult attachment Paula R. Pietromonaco and http://www.apa.org/journals/special/special_issues-mag.html

Website Help Special Issues Listing by Journal Alphabetical Listing Return to Journals Select a Journal American Psychologist Consulting Psychology Journal: Practice and Research Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology Developmental Psychology Dreaming Experimental and Clinical Psychopharmacology Group Dynamics: Theory, Research, and Practice Health Psychology International Journal of Stress Management Journal of Comparative Psychology Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology Journal of Occupational Health Psychology Journal of Personality and Social Psychology Journal of Psychotherapy Integration Professional Psychology: Research and Practice Psychological Review Psychology of Addictive Behaviors Psychology, Pubic Policy, and Law Psychotherapy: Theory/Research/Practice/Training Rehabilitation Psychology Review of General Psychology American Psychologist Price Order Adolescence Ruby Takanishi (Guest Editor), American Psychologist, Volume 48, #2, February 1993 Applications of Developmental Science E. Mavis Hetherington (Guest Editor)

69. Special Education Law & Advocacy - Wrightslaw Education special Education l Legal issues l Free accurate, upto-date informationabout special education law and advocacy for children with disabilities http://www.wrightslaw.org/

Search our Site Wrightslaw l No Child Left Behind l Fetaweb l Yellow Pages for Kids l Harbor House Law Press Home July 7-10 - Seattle, WA July 17-18 - Sacramento, CA ... Full Schedule Subscribe Your Email: Check Email for spelling select a page . . . Home Our Books What's New Sitemap Press Topics **Advocacy** Articles FAQ's Tips Newsletters **Law** Articles Caselaw Pleadings Regs **Topics** Advocacy ADD/ADHD Autism Damages Discipline Discriminations Due Process Eligilibity Evaluations FAPE High Stakes Tests IDEA IDEA 2002 IEPs LRE/Inclusion Mediation No Child Left NCLB Info NCLB Directories Research Based Inst. Private Schools Letter Writing Placement Safe Guards Related Services Retaliation School Personnel Transition **Pubs** Spec. Ed. Law FETA Newsletter Flyers **Services** Orders Our Seminars Consults Communities Headline News Updates **Resources** Free Pubs Free Newsletters Disability Groups State DOEs PTI Centers International State Yellow Pgs Best School Sites Asmnt Terms **Book Store** Best Of Disabilities Special Ed IEPs Legal Strategy Negotiate Parents Kids Updates **Other** Search Subscribe About Us Link to Us Home Wrightslaw Home Our Books What's New Sitemap ... Topics Advocacy Library Doing Your Homework Articles FAQ's Tips ... Newsletter Archives Law Library Articles Caselaw Topics Advocacy ADD/ADHD Autism Damages ... Retaliation Welcome to Wrightslaw!

70. Ectfattc Elder Care Task Force Report attachment C. Alzheimer patientsfrustrations, reversalof parent/child role, etc. The ED has special issues regarding elder care http://worklife.uth.tmc.edu/ectfattc.html

Work/Life Program Elder Care Task Force Report: Attachment C Individual Comments and Suggestions General Comments "I just returned to work after an illness and read my mail. I find that all of the issues you wish to address are pertinent. I feel strongly that all issues are equally important." "I have two aging parents, both in separate care facilities, and I am keenly interested in this topic. Do you need any help?" "The development of a model plan for elder care at a health science center would provide valuable leadership for other institutions to follow." "I went through the process of caring for my dying mother several years ago without the assistance of any of the above benefits. It was a trying time making trips back and forth to the Medical Center, caring for her in my home, and trying to hold down a job! Hopefully, all or some of above can be implemented." "I feel these four items (up-do-date information, long-term care insurance and subsidies, flexible family leave, and nearby adult day center) are vital for maintaining and optimizing employee productivity. These items would significantly reduce employee absenteeism due to elder care duties while also reducing the emotional impact of elder care, allowing the employee to be more productive." "Thank you so much for having these discussions. I was unable to attend the first three and must take a day off tomorrow. Will you possibly be sending out the results of these discussions? I agree with all items on your agenda and have added one suggestionapply them to retired employees."

71. TLC's Adoption RoadMap Tour : RoadMap Course At-A-Glance It continues with important adoption issues like bonding and attachment, separation,loss week is completed by learning about special needs, advocating http://www.adoptnet.org/tour/course_glance.html

Learning Center Links TLC's Online Chat Info Resources Message Board RoadMap Tour about the course about distance learning about TLC ... Contact Us Sign up for our free adoption newsletter! Click the "join now button". unsubscribe RoadMap Course At-A-Glance Week #1: Reading the Road Map Week one is designed to familiarize the student with the concept of Distance Learning, the adoption process, and with the resources of The Learning Center's web site. Major topics include a brief history of adoption in the United States, what is a homestudy (assessment), the Special Needs Adoption FAQ, myths, fears, and facts, nature versus nurture, and becoming a member of the adoption community. Links to explore, online articles to read, exercises and personal journal entries. Week #2: Beginning the Journey Week two guides the learner through the preparation of the family for adoption, the Family Life Cycle, parenting and stress, and mapping the family. It continues with important adoption issues like bonding and attachment, separation, loss and grief, and adoption as a lifelong process. This week is completed by learning about special needs, advocating for children, trans-racial adoption, the ongoing need for adoption support services, and how to obtain them. Links to explore, online articles to read, exercises and personal journal entries.

72. Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD) References model of intervention with infants, preschool children, and their externalizing behaviorproblems A replication special Issue attachment and developmental http://www.earlychildhoodbehavioralhealth.com/RADCenter/References/G.htm

RAD center home behavior articles behavior disorders books on behavior ... contact us Author's online class on working with attachment disorders. Author's book on attachment disorders If you find this website helpful and would like to make a donation towards keeping this site up and running, your support would be greatly appreciated! Garelli, J. (1999). Aggression and attachment, Attachment Research Center. Garelli, J. (1999). Outline of the theory of attachment, Attachment Research Center. Garwood, M. (1998). Parental sensitivity, parenting beliefs, and child temperament: Modeling effects on mother-and-father-infant attachment. Notre Dame. Gebyusm, M. L. (1995). The importance of secure bonding between children and parents: Personal and social implications, National Foundation for Family Research and Education. Gelfand, D. M. and R. Isabella (1995). “Maternal depression and the quality of early attachment: An examination of infants, preschoolers and their mothers.” Developmental Psychology Genuis, M. and C. Violato (1994).

73. National Resource Center For Special Needs Adoption with, Open Adoption.” Child Welfare, special Issue Adoption, vol A Story for Fosterand Adopted children. Bowlby, J., attachment, Separation and Loss (3 vols http://www.nrcadoption.org/resources/adoptiongeneral.htm

"Embracing partnerships that build strong foundations for Special Needs Adoption" The following publications contain general information about Adoption. This group of publications is available only as bibliographic data. The following publications are available as bibliographic data only Bowlby, J., Attachment, Separation and Loss (3 vols.). New York: Basic Books, 1969-80. Brodzinsky, David M.; Schechter, Marshall D.; and Heinz, Robin Marantz, Being Adopted: The Lifelong Search for Self. New York: Doubleday, 1992. Brodzinsky, David M., and Schecter, Marshall D. , eds., The Psychology of Adoption. New Yor Hartman, Ann, Finding Families: An Ecological Approach to Family Assessment in Adoption. Beverly Hills, CA: Sage Publications, 1979. k: Oxford University Press, 1990. Melina, Lois R., Raising Adopted Children: A Manual for Adoptive Parents. New York: Harper and Row, 1986.

74. Psychological Issues For Children And Families In Disasters, National Mental Hea early stages of nursing, bonding, and attachment may be another group needing specialattention issues in the assessment of posttraumatic stress disorder in http://www.mentalhealth.org/publications/allpubs/SMA95-3022/default.asp

var url = location.href; // url you wish to have bookmarked var who = document.title; // caption to appear with bookmark This Site Mental Health at HHS All Mental Health Online Publications Order Publications National Library of Medicine National Academies Press ... current or new account PSYCHOSOCIAL ISSUES FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES IN DISASTERS: A Guide For The Primary Care Physician Author: Work Group on Disasters American Academy of Pediatrics American Academy of Pediatrics 141 Northwest Point Boulevard PO Box 927 Elk Grove Village, IL 60009-0927 AMERICAN ACADEMY OF PEDIATRICS The American Academy of Pediatrics was founded in June 1930 by 35 pediatricians who met in Detroit in response to the need for an independent pediatric forum. At that time, the idea that children have special developmental and health care needs was a new one. Preventive health practices now associated with child care C such as immunization and regular health examinations C were only just beginning to change the custom of treating children as "miniature adults." Today, the Academy unites 47,000 pediatricians throughout the Americas to ensure for all young people the attainment of their full potential for physical, emotional, and social health. To this end, the Academy dedicates its resources to professional education, advocacy for children, representation of pediatricians, public education, access to health care, and service to children.

75. Documents Of 24th Special Session Of The General Assembly, 26 June - 1 July 2000 General on the outcome of the twentyfourth special session of Monetary Fund (IMF)English French Spanish attachment 1) Social Policy issues in IMF http://www.un.org/esa/socdev/geneva2000/documents/

Documents of the Social Summit +5 Special Session of the United Nations General Assembly Geneva, 26 June - 1 July 2000 UN DESA Gateway to Social Policy and Development Social Summit +5 : Documents Overview Follow-up Results Documents Statements News Events All documents on this page are in PDF-format. To read these documents, Acrobat Reader is required; click here to download: Here is an archive of the most important documents of the special session: The final outcome: A/RES/S-24/2 The outcome document of the special session: resolution adopted by the General Assembly entitled "Further Initiatives for Social Development". English French Spanish A/S-24/10 - Resolutions and decisions adopted by the General Assembly during its twenty-fourth special session. English French Spanish A/S-24/8/Rev.1 - Report of the Ad Hoc Committee of the Whole of the twenty-fourth special session of the General Assembly. English French Spanish A/55/344 - Report of the Secretary-General on the outcome of the twenty-fourth special session of the General Assembly entitled "World Summit for Social Development and beyond: achieving social development for all in a globalizing world"

76. Attachment Parenting: The Journal Of Attachment Parenting International partum packets, they are available at a special bulk price The Eight Ideals of AttachmentParenting for the School Coming Soon Back issues of the API News will http://www.attachmentparenting.org/apjsample.shtml

HOME about API AP info API Journal ... Articles Attachment Breastfeeding Co-Sleeping Separation Attachment Discipline Balance Education The Annual New Baby Issue 2004 of Attachment Parenting: The Journal of Attachment Parenting is out! Click here to download your very own complete copy in pdf. Articles include: Bonding with Your Newborn by William Sears, MD Bookshelf: Having a Baby, Naturally by Peggy O'Mara What is Attachment Parenting The Benefits of Co-Sleeping by Macall Gordon (reprint) The Chemistry of Attachment by Linda F. Palmer, DC (reprint) A New Look at the Safety of Breastfeeding During Pregnancy by Hilary Dervin Flower, MA API News and Events Research: New Studies Link Long Childcare Hours to Behavior Problems by Amy Silver From the Founders Health Professionals: Click here , if you would like to order the 2004 New Baby issue in bulk to include in your pre- or post-partum packets, they are available at a special bulk price.

77. Your Search Results 7092, attachment, Trauma, and Healing Understanding and Treating attachment Disorderin 7408, children with Parents in Prison A special Issue of CWLA s http://www.cwla.org/pubs/titlsearch.asp

Browsing all available publication titles... (This page may take several moments to load) Item # Title (click for detailed information) (Revised) Learning How to Learn: Getting Into and Surviving College When you Have a Learning Disability 2003 Salary Study 2004 Gift Catalog 2004 Publications Catalog ... Child Well-Being Scales and Rating Form #PCLD ChildLine PLUS - Domestic subscriptions #PCLF ChildLine PLUS - Foreign subscriptions Children at the Front: A Different View of the War on Alcohol and Drugs Children with Parents in Prison: A Special Issue of CWLA's Child Welfare Journal Children with Prenatal Alcohol and/or Other Drug Exposure: Weighing the Risks of Adoption ... Forrester Family Video and Field Guide to Child Welfare - Set There were 464 matches. Search Again. back to top

78. Article people do not get it, when attachment issues are explained Some people get stuckin, This child loves me if he thinks that I m so special! People especially http://www.nwae.org/info-article-4.html

Resource Information Explaining Your Child's Attachment Issues to Friends and Family By Deborah Gray, MSW, MPA Editor's note: Many children who come into adoption as older kids do not have attachment disorders, but because of their past traumatic experiences of neglect, abuse (sexual, physical, and/or emotional), and abandonment, they do have trust and attachment issues which need to be addressed. It is important, too, to remember that the symptoms of past traumatic stress disorder look very much like characteristics of reactive attachment disorder, attention disorder, oppositional defiant disorder, conduct disorder, etc. Don't jump to conclusions about symptoms; check them out with a specialist like Deborah Gray. Ms. Gray does child, family, and individual therapy at the Northwest Attachment Center in Kirkland, Washington. Parents of children with attachment disorders need to use specialized parenting techniques to help their child. The community that supports the parents' specialized techniques stretches the family's effectiveness. For friends and family who want to surround the child with the most appropriate environment, I suggest the following explanations to friends. An attachment disordered child needs to practice trusting a family. Full front-to-front hugs, deep eye gazing, and lap-sitting are intimate expressions of love reserved for members of the nuclear family, yet the child may have learned to use them as survival tactics for getting attention and approval from anyone. Practicing this does not help him or her to become better at feeling safe or protected by the parents in the family. A helpful approach for friends is to say, "Ann, you need to practice being part of a family, not looking for a new family. Mrs. Smith can help you with that by telling you, 'Ann, you need to stay closer to your mother!'" Parents can interrupt indiscriminate friendliness with comments like, "Ann, I am the safe father that you have been waiting your whole life to have. You need to practice being my girl, even when we are out in public."

79. Annual Report Of The Center For The Study Of Parental Acceptance And Rejection A review of the adult attachment literature. punishment, and psychological adjustmentin Bajan children. (special Issue of Journal of CrossCultural Psychology http://vm.uconn.edu/~rohner/report.html

Annual Report of the Ronald and Nancy Rohner Center for the Study of Parental Acceptance and Rejection for May, 2003 through May, 2004 School of Family Studies and School of Social Work University of Connecticut Annual Report of the Ronald and Nancy Rohner Center for the Study of Parental Acceptance and Rejection May, 2003 through May, 2004 Ronald P. Rohner, Director April 26, 2004 Productivity A. Publications Khaleque, A. (2003). Attachment and lifespan development: A review of the adult attachment literature. Psychological Studies, 48 Journal of Cross-cultural Psychology, 34 Rohner, R. P. (2004). Parental Acceptance-Rejection Bibliography . Rohner Center website: http://vm.uconn.edu/~rohner. Basic Principles of Parenting [Brochure for Parenting Educators]. Storrs, CT: Rohner Research Publications. Rohner, R. P., Khaleque, A. (2003). Reliability and validity of the Parental Control Scale. Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, 34 Marriage and Family Review, 35 Introduction to parental acceptance-rejection theory, methods, evidence, and implications . Rohner Center website: http://vm.uconn.edu/~rohner. B.

80. Institute For Attachment & Child Development :: Thoughts On President Clinton's of attachment disorder, its diagnosis and treatment issues. Early detection of attachmentproblems is essential so that community as to the special and unique http://www.attachmentcenter.org/entry/results.php?article_id=29

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 98    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20