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1) Some causes are: I) Abuse/Neglect in the first three years of life II) Multiple primary caregivers III) Separation from birth mother due to hospitalization, incubator, etc. IV) Many placements in the foster care system V) Unresolved pain - ear infections, colic, etc. VI) In-utero or post-natal alcohol/drug use All of the above. I, II, IV, VI only. IV, V, VI only. IV, II, III only. 2) Some symptoms are: I) Superficially charming and engaging, particularly around strangers or those who they feel they can manipulate II) Indiscriminate affection, often to strangers; but not affectionate on parent’s terms III) Problems making eye contact, except when angry or lying IV) A severe need to control everything and everyone; worsens as the child gets older V) Hypervigilant VI) Hyperactive, yet lazy in performing tasks VII) Argumentative, often over silly or insignificant things I, IV only. I, II, IV VII only. All of the above None of the above. 3)RAD: Frozen Conclusions I) I must be bad or evil to deserve such treatment II) It is not safe to trust adults or those in authority III) The only way I can survive is to be in control I, II only. I, II, III only. None of the above 4) RAD: Types of Attachment I) Secure II) Avoidant III)Resistant IV)Organized I, II, IV only. IV only. I, II, III only. All of the above. 5) Reactive Attachment Disorder Coping Strategies: 1. In many instances, there was no way of knowing that your child has an attachment disorder. Most bonding issues do not completely surface, until the child has been in the same home setting for a while. These children are highly skilled at charming facades. It's when intimacy and trust are expected that they begin to crumble. 2. No matter how insulting the child can be, how many times they say they hate you, wish you were dead, etc., you must rise above it. It can be very tiresome, but remember, we are the adults in this scenario. It is vital for us to set a loving example with firm limits. By reacting to negativity, we are reinforcing negative behaviors. 3. When you are parenting a RAD child, it is extremely easy to fall into the pattern of self-doubt. Parenting a child day after day who consistently fights you every step of the way can be one of the most discouraging times a parent will ever face. 4. Avoid power struggles with your child. Walk away whenever possible. Attempting to redirect the child can be very helpful for both of you. When violent behaviors are present, seek immediate professional help. All of the above. None of the above. 1 and 3 only. All but 4.
1) Some causes are: I) Abuse/Neglect in the first three years of life II) Multiple primary caregivers III) Separation from birth mother due to hospitalization, incubator, etc. IV) Many placements in the foster care system V) Unresolved pain - ear infections, colic, etc. VI) In-utero or post-natal alcohol/drug use
I) Abuse/Neglect in the first three years of life II) Multiple primary caregivers III) Separation from birth mother due to hospitalization, incubator, etc. IV) Many placements in the foster care system V) Unresolved pain - ear infections, colic, etc. VI) In-utero or post-natal alcohol/drug use
All of the above. I, II, IV, VI only. IV, V, VI only. IV, II, III only.
I) Superficially charming and engaging, particularly around strangers or those who they feel they can manipulate II) Indiscriminate affection, often to strangers; but not affectionate on parent’s terms III) Problems making eye contact, except when angry or lying IV) A severe need to control everything and everyone; worsens as the child gets older V) Hypervigilant VI) Hyperactive, yet lazy in performing tasks VII) Argumentative, often over silly or insignificant things
I, IV only. I, II, IV VII only. All of the above None of the above.
I) I must be bad or evil to deserve such treatment II) It is not safe to trust adults or those in authority III) The only way I can survive is to be in control
I, II only. I, II, III only. None of the above
I) Secure II) Avoidant III)Resistant IV)Organized
I, II, IV only. IV only. I, II, III only. All of the above.
1. In many instances, there was no way of knowing that your child has an attachment disorder. Most bonding issues do not completely surface, until the child has been in the same home setting for a while. These children are highly skilled at charming facades. It's when intimacy and trust are expected that they begin to crumble.
2. No matter how insulting the child can be, how many times they say they hate you, wish you were dead, etc., you must rise above it. It can be very tiresome, but remember, we are the adults in this scenario. It is vital for us to set a loving example with firm limits. By reacting to negativity, we are reinforcing negative behaviors.
3. When you are parenting a RAD child, it is extremely easy to fall into the pattern of self-doubt. Parenting a child day after day who consistently fights you every step of the way can be one of the most discouraging times a parent will ever face.
4. Avoid power struggles with your child. Walk away whenever possible. Attempting to redirect the child can be very helpful for both of you. When violent behaviors are present, seek immediate professional help.
All of the above. None of the above. 1 and 3 only. All but 4.
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