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The Challenge of Attachment for Caregiving (Paperback, Reissued)
Loot Price: R1,134
Discovery Miles 11 340
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The Challenge of Attachment for Caregiving (Paperback, Reissued)
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The Challenge of Attachment for Caregiving describes a theoretical
model for the development of caregiving that complements and also
extends attachment theory. The model highlights the conditions
under which adult caregivers can remain in a state of arrested
development, impairing their own ability to give care and resulting
in attachment problems for those who seek care from them. It shows
how insecure attachment in childhood and adolescence impedes the
development of caregiving and how, in times of crisis, even
securely attached individuals need appropriate support in order to
sustain their capacity to give effective care. Constructing a
systemic model of the self, the authors place the instinctive
systems for caregiving and careseeking (attachment) within a theory
that relates them to other systems of the self, such as the systems
for sharing interests, sexuality and for self-defence. The model
describes the interplay between these goal-corrected behavioural
systems. Because it includes the defensive mechanisms and
strategies which an individual values most, it is particularly
helpful to the therapist in understanding the interpersonal
processes between people who are seeking to influence each other's
behaviour. It is presented in a form that enables the therapist to
formulate hypotheses about a client's predicament and their way of
relating to the therapist and then explore and test these
hypotheses in the course of therapy. Drawing on many years'
experience as clinicians and researchers, Dorothy Heard and Brian
Lake explore in depth an aspect of human development which has
profound implications for our future survival. Presenting its own
challenge to both theory and practice, this book offers students
and practitioners a new perspective on attachment.
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