The role of attachment in infancy on later mental and physical health outcomes

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  • Опубліковано 30 бер 2012
  • Directed and produced by Dana Greenbaum & Andrea Wilkinson
    Department of Psychology, Ryerson University, Toronto, Canada
    1st place winner of the Psychology Foundation of Canada’s “There Is No Health Without Mental Health” video contest
    Featuring Drs. Leslie Atkinson, Naomi Koerner and Martin Antony

КОМЕНТАРІ • 57

  • @thurzah
    @thurzah 12 років тому +1

    Thanks for this powerful, lovely message about how the right start in life can make all the difference!

  • @RentaTainment
    @RentaTainment 12 років тому +2

    This makes me feel very grateful for a lot of things. Can't help but want to help in some way and continue to educate myself. What a great video.

  • @MsUru777
    @MsUru777 12 років тому +2

    Excellent video - clear in saying mental health, physical health starts with life. The health promotion and disease and impairment prevention clock starts with time of birth! Great learning...many thanks! ;)

  • @hester63
    @hester63 12 років тому +2

    Interesting historical perspective - great visuals for the experts - Includes information with examples - gives positive, practical, do-able strategies and a resource - good flow - well packaged - Like it!

  • @ZakIsTheEvilOne420
    @ZakIsTheEvilOne420 12 років тому

    Beautiful, touching, and informative. Not to mention one of the cutest smile ever @2:16! Great Job!

  • @juliefitzgerald8234
    @juliefitzgerald8234 6 років тому

    So very interesting. Dr. Atkinson you were always such a brilliant mind.

  • @88lixiay
    @88lixiay 12 років тому

    This is a fantastic video clip. It is professionally made and conveys important information! Excellent job!

  • @sassysteph411
    @sassysteph411 12 років тому

    Really great video. Great visual markers. Broke down the issue in an easy to understand way. Really liked the timeline graphic.

  • @moonveg
    @moonveg 12 років тому +1

    Very informative video, great information presented in an excellent way!

  • @olatooreraola8409
    @olatooreraola8409 2 роки тому

    This made me cry so much. My babies didn't have to go to school that early. I know better now

  • @TheFilmmaker5
    @TheFilmmaker5 12 років тому

    Awesome video, love the visuals very well put together!

  • @losebellyfatfast1475
    @losebellyfatfast1475 7 років тому +1

    awesome clip. Nice work. Acquire a lot of knowledge from this video.

  • @192913192913
    @192913192913 12 років тому

    This is a very well-made video. Very impressive.

  • @Jamielyhuynh
    @Jamielyhuynh 11 років тому +5

    This video is not stating that attachment is a disorder. It clearly states that the attachment between the caregiver and the infant can contribute to having a mental and/or physical disorder later on in the infant's life. Mainly, if it is an insecure attachment.

  • @Cadbury102
    @Cadbury102 12 років тому +1

    Wonderful video.

  • @smahey
    @smahey 12 років тому

    great Video ! a really tough topic discussed in most simplisitic way.

  • @hassan98
    @hassan98 8 років тому

    Brilliant video

  • @pdelaprimm
    @pdelaprimm 10 років тому +5

    I am a 46 year old male, and was 'diagnosed' with attachment disorder at 30. I was a responsible, popular and outgoing kid, so no one assumed anything was missing. A friend pointed out that I had missed most of life, which looking retrospectively, is true; I have struggled with most aspects of adult life -- professional, social, et cetera and am fearful of the future.

    • @margaretcrowe8707
      @margaretcrowe8707 10 років тому +2

      don't worry you will be okay reach out to those that have your interests at heart, also you are alive and you have been able to express this you are strong to get through it , believe in yourself

    • @pdelaprimm
      @pdelaprimm 10 років тому +2

      thank you ~ just found this

    • @montsealoson2270
      @montsealoson2270 8 років тому +1

      +Pete Stevens I understand you pretty well it was the same for me😱 but life still there and now I have a lovely partner that I love and he loves me too I hope you get the same😘

    • @pdelaprimm
      @pdelaprimm 8 років тому

      Thank you - it's coming, yes, but there are some tangled along the way 😊

  • @jazzfiocco
    @jazzfiocco 12 років тому

    Excellent job!

  • @Erynnsilver
    @Erynnsilver 11 років тому +3

    If only my daughter's pediatrition could see this, he's telling me I'm spoiling my 5 month old baby by feeding her on demand and holding her when she wants to be held...

  • @arabmixmami
    @arabmixmami 12 років тому

    Amazing video

  • @shielatv22
    @shielatv22 2 роки тому +1

    I'm here because I want to know the things that can help my baby sister. She's a handful, so hyper active and I'm a loner. I don't like noise and I don't like being disturb so whenever she comes up to me or she's noisy, I always go angry, push her away (not literally push but just not playing with her.) and scream at her specially when she cries. I feel bad now, and I hope with the help of this video I can help her to grow as a better person.

  • @Reporterreporter770
    @Reporterreporter770 8 років тому

    Thank you

  • @lorilongstaff452
    @lorilongstaff452 12 років тому +1

    The video was nicely shot and edited. Let's hope this video reaches all the schools to educate new parents and more.

  • @stillif
    @stillif 12 років тому

    beautiful video. I find it interesting how the bottle of wine makes such a prominent appearance.

  • @nalcow
    @nalcow 11 років тому +2

    cute babys..

  • @Evilrolfharris
    @Evilrolfharris 11 років тому +1

    EMDR & DBT therapy techniques help. Essentially the regulation of emotions has failed to develop to an adequate level (most importantly the regulation of the fear responses). 2 things you can do yourself; first of all provide as best as possible, a consistently secure environment in which child's fears can be quickly dissipated and avoid causing any fears yourself, in your child (which is easy to do as we can easily become afraid ourselves, which creates an environment of fear.). Scondly ..cont.

  • @nadayacross1613
    @nadayacross1613 4 роки тому +3

    Hello, I work for Texas Woman's University in the Disability Services for Students office. One of our professors is using the following video as a part of their curriculum. Can you either upload accurate captions to this video to make them accessible to Deaf and Hard of Hearing people viewing the video, or will you give me permission to caption the video so that we can get this video captioned before the start of the spring semester? We are not able to use the auto-generated captions as they are not ADA-compliant. I am more than happy to share the caption file with you if permission is granted. Thank you

  • @bchaqueco
    @bchaqueco 11 років тому

    @ 2:16 IDK About u guys but that baby is so CUTE!! :D

  • @IslandEwa
    @IslandEwa 11 років тому

    Marsha thank you for posting your comment. Can you recommend some books regarding your suggestion ? Something for parents to understand and literature for young minds to comprehend. Thank you in advance.

  • @Evilrolfharris
    @Evilrolfharris 11 років тому +1

    Bel;
    Nowhere in this video is there anyone suggesting that attachment is a disorder. Rather that disrupted attachment can lead to problems in later mental and physical health.

  • @marie-charlotteguichard4712
    @marie-charlotteguichard4712 7 років тому +1

    Hello, what is the song please?

  • @marshandj
    @marshandj 12 років тому

    Is anyone doing a study on insecure attachment (disorder) if there is such a thing. What do you do with a child/teen who had these issues in infancy and now is showing destructive behaviour. How do you heal/help the damage?

  • @DaytonaHills
    @DaytonaHills 10 років тому +2

    That doctor looks like Jeff goldblum!

  • @xXSherviNXx
    @xXSherviNXx 11 років тому

    What's the name of the song that runs through the video?

  • @52Grace
    @52Grace 6 років тому

    The music is drowning out the audio. Hard to understand.

  • @rand_-mk5lb
    @rand_-mk5lb 5 років тому

    How do you think you were as an infant?

  • @lauramccaffrey8932
    @lauramccaffrey8932 2 роки тому

    great information, the background music was too loud.

  • @dragonflyNI
    @dragonflyNI 11 років тому

    google dangers of baby training, I have shared this there.

  • @Evilrolfharris
    @Evilrolfharris 11 років тому +3

    I would really like to know, from the 4 people that "disliked" this video; WTF?

  • @belaragon4999
    @belaragon4999 11 років тому

    Because attachment is NOT a disorder.

  • @66ddot
    @66ddot 2 роки тому

    Anyone else from Tuck's class here?

  • @Evilrolfharris
    @Evilrolfharris 11 років тому

    Secondly; find ways to educate your child about their brain development so that they can understand their own behaviour, because this, itself, their own behaviours also causes fear because they don't understand their feelings or behaviours. It's quite terrifying not to understand or feel in control of yourself.

  • @105PERCENT
    @105PERCENT 7 років тому +1

    IMO, lose the musical background. Drowns out the soft spoken speakers for the hearing impaired. Or provide a transcript.

  • @Animegoldmoments
    @Animegoldmoments 4 роки тому

    little adult lol oh gezz

  • @homemovies8519
    @homemovies8519 10 років тому +2

    This video is out of date because it is based on Dr John Bowlby's theories which have long since been discredited. Instead of teaching parents to be 'sensitive', if this is possible, the focus should be on making children 'resilient'. It is a misconceived to believe that parents make children mentally ill by the way they treat them in early age.

    • @rufa
      @rufa 10 років тому +6

      You have not lived with a narcissist!

    • @phillipians1980
      @phillipians1980 9 років тому +12

      I would respectfully disagree. You're absolutely correct in saying that Dr. Bowlby's theory of "Maternal Deprivation" has been discredited, however the theories surrounding Attachment Parenting (secure/insecure/disorganized attachment) have certainly not been discredited. Co-Founders of the attachment theory, Mary Ainsworth and John Bowlby, laid the ground work for much of what we know to be true today. Having said that- of course over time, with research & with multiple mega studies, we have a much greater understanding of attachment now. Unlike in Bowlby's time, we now understand that secure attachment has less to do with WHO the caregiver is (he believed it HAD to be the mother, although Ainsworth disagreed) & much more to do with HOW the caregiver cares for the child. :)

    • @evenToddlers
      @evenToddlers 9 років тому

      phillipians1980
      Bowlby believed there was a connection between the secure/insecure/disorganized attachment and the way children develop. This is misconceived. It is quite wrong to assume that because a parent is 'disorganised' the child's personality will be disorganised. Or that if a parent pretends to be 'sensitive' the child will learn to be a sensitive adult. This is part of Bowlby's false premise. You cannot socially engineer the development of children in the way the video 'sells' and an industry has grown up alongside this misconceived idea. Instead children should be taught to be resilient because the world they will face is not easy. kip

    • @evenToddlers
      @evenToddlers 9 років тому

      PS Bowlby & Ainsworth did not invent the 'attachment theory' only their own interpretation.

    • @Evilrolfharris
      @Evilrolfharris 9 років тому +6

      Please supply any information regarding the discrediting of Bowlby's theories.