@Paul
Leeftijd: 122 Geslacht: Sterrenbeeld:
Berichten: 347
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Geplaatst: di 07 aug 2018 1:12 Onderwerp: Binding aan ouders is Mensenrecht, volgens 40 onderzoekers. |
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Quote: | For over 75 years, psychologists and psychiatrists have known that abrupt and/or prolonged separation can have major implications, including depression, anxiety, and behavioral disturbances.
In 1952, Bowlby & Robertson argued, “There is now evidence that prolonged periods of maternal deprivation in very young children can, in some cases, give rise to extremely serious psychiatric disturbances.”
In more recent years, we have learned that such separations can also impact brain development, learning, and physical health. |
Voor meer dan 75 jaar(!) weten psychologen en psychiaters dat plotselinge verwijdering (van 1 van de ouders, opvoeders: @Paul) grote implicaties kent, o.a. depressie, spanning en gedragen stoornissen.
Leest u in het Engels verder: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/thriving/201806/separation-is-never-ending-attachment-is-human-right?amp
Quote: | The negative impact of separation can be reduced if there is a familiar, loving, other caregiver present. It can also be reduced when the physical environment remains constant, and when, following the reunion with the caregivers, parents slowly rebuild a sense of security for their children.
In contrast, when parents feel helpless or scared at the point of separation, the impact separation has on children’s development can be exacerbated. |
Hoor ik daar iemand Kinder Dag Verblijf roepen?:
Quote: | When we are scared, the least costly way of reducing our distress is through a change in behavior—going to the parent—but if we can't do that, our body reacts.
The sympathetic nervous system kicks into high gear (e,g., heart rate increases) and stress hormones pour out into our bloodstream.
Over time, too much exposure to stress hormones changes the architecture of our brains, our levels of anxiety, and our ability to think and learn effectively. | ,
en:
Quote: | We humans do not run to a cave or a den when we are scared. When we are very young, we cry for our parents. Then we crawl to them. Then we run to them.
It doesn’t matter if these are “good” parents or not—chances are, they are our best chance of surviving, especially since we have the most prolonged period of physical immaturity (and therefore helplessness) of all species.
Being left alone is inherently dangerous, signaling the potential of even more danger to come. If the parent doesn’t come back, how can a young human find food? Seek shelter? Be protected?
Of course, in modern times a modicum of care may be provided by the government—but thousands of years of human history course through our brains, screaming danger, danger, danger! Which means that our biology responds. |
_________________ Assumption is the mother of all fuck ups. |
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