Titlebook: Early Interaction and Developmental Psychopathology; Volume I: Infancy Gisèle Apter,Emmanuel Devouche,Maya Gratier Book 2019 Springer Natur

混沌

Parental Psychiatric Disorders and Early Interaction: Dysregulation and Repairnically but also diachronically, especially when the parent suffers from psychopathology (mental illness and/or personality/attachment disorder). In this chapter, we will explore the impact of adult psychiatric disorders on interactions and therefore the impact of the immediate environment on the rapidly developing infant.

encomiast

Growing the Brain: A New Perspective on Child Psychiatryto regulation, and her focus on developmental formulations and interventions. All of the interventions described—consultation to parents and other caregivers focus both on the child’s regulatory capacity and on developmental perspectives—have as their eventual goal “growing the child’s brain”.

Digitalis

hypnogram

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-24894-9p with the unhappiness of emotional disorders. When we want to help a baby or toddler who is expressing sadness, or anger, or confusion and distress and who acts as if they want to be alone, we must keep confidence in the strength and optimism of the loving human spirit of playful sympathy, which they fear they cannot show [1–3].

tolerance

CLOUT

Wettbewerbsvorteile durch Online Marketing and parents through detailed microanalytic observation. We highlight some of the features of parent-infant social interaction that continue to be studied by researchers today and that provide important insight both for theories of how the human mind develops and for clinical practice with infants.

杀菌剂

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-99093-9luences and is being influenced by the communications of the other, in a circular, moment-by-moment, continuous manner. A co-created relationship emerges out of this ongoing co-creative and messy process of mutual exchange. The mutual regulatory process is seen as the formative process for relations

visual-cortex

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-41990-8, rhythms are omnipresent. Their periodicity covers different time scales. Thus, they have an impact on the lives of living beings. Since the perinatal period, the brain structures that make it possible to perceive the circadian rhythms are set up in utero and go on to mature during the peripartum.

裂口

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