The Basics Of Attachment Analysis

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CWDC Outcomes Workbook Standard 5: Understand the Development of Children and Young People This series of workbooks and the associated workshops were designed by Aaron Fennell, Training and Development Officer at Harrow Council Children’s Services. For more information about the workbooks and workshops, contact the Harrow Family Placement Duty Worker Telephone: 020 8736 6971 Email: fpu.duty@harrow.gov.uk This workbook and associated materials have been distributed within the North West London Fostering Consortium, of which Harrow Council is a member. The Basics of Attachment: 4 Styles of Attachment Read the below information about the four attachment styles, highlighting key words and phrases. Secure • Secure attachment is an enduring…show more content…
5.3b Think of two other transitions in a child or young person’s life, and consider how they might react. Also consider how you, as a carer, can help the child or young person through this period of change. Transition Possible reaction 1 Possible reaction 2 How I can help. Entering foster care or moving to a new carer. Settle in well. Break down placement and move to a new carer, or run home to parents. Show the child around the house; cook food they like; hang photos of their family. Puberty Embarrassed: especially if it happens much earlier or later than their friends. (also a developmental milestone) Changing School Preparing for Life 7 What type of skills and knowledge helped you prepare for adulthood and independent living? What other skills might the children and you people you care for need? Here are some things to think about to help you get started... e o m e h th n d o u A r Treat other people as you want them to treat you In te rp e r so n a l re la t io n sh ip s Cooking S ta y in g h e a l th y Ge tti n Writing a résumé/CV g ( a n d k e e p i n g )a…show more content…
Disability is something imposed on top of our impairments by the way we are unnecessarily isolated and excluded from full participation in society. Disabled people are therefore an oppressed group in society. To understand this it is necessary to grasp the distinction between the physical impairment and the social situation, called ‘disability’, of people with such impairment. Thus we define impairment as lacking all or part of a limb, or having a defective limb, organism or mechanism of the body and disability as the disadvantage or restriction of activity caused by a contemporary social organisation which takes little or no account of people who have physical impairments and thus excludes them from participation in the mainstream of social activities.” (Oliver, 1996, 22). This model therefore contains several key elements. It claims that disabled people are an oppressed social group. It distinguishes between the impairments that people have, and the oppression which they experience. Most importantly, it defines ‘disability’ as the social oppression, not the form of impairment. • What does this mean for your role as a carer? 14 Homework

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