Helping a Baby Develop Trust Imagine for a moment that you have been abducted by space ship to a distant planet, and you are surrounded by giant strangers.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Prime Times for Learning

Advertisements

Social and Emotional Development. Agenda Responsive Caregiving Attachment Self-Awareness Emotional Development and Self Regulation Relationships with.

Social and Emotional Development Babies first Year.

Information from: Child Care Support Network By: Rebecca Chopp.

♫ Turn on your speakers! ♫ Turn on your speakers! CLICK TO ADVANCE SLIDES WHEN DISASTER STRIKES WHEN DISASTER STRIKES WORDS OF COMFORT FROM JESUS.

Life Stages Infancy-birth to 1 Year Infancy Physical Development A new born baby usually weighs 6 to 8 pounds and measures 18 to 22 inches. By the end.

Psy 311: Attachment1 WHAT IS SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT IN INFANCY? l Social development is learning – primary drives – secondary drives – reinforcement.

The child asked God, "They tell me you are sending me to earth tomorrow, but how am I going to live there being so small and helpless?" God answered the.

Attachment – Lesson Three

Emotional Development (Infant)

Social-Emotional Development of the Toddler Unit 3.

1 Understanding Children Beginners – Birth to 2 Years Presented by Donna J. Habenicht, Ed.D.

Emotional and Social Development of an Infant

Developmental Stages of Infants

HPD 4C WORKING WITH SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS MRS. FILINOV Social and Emotional Development in Children.

Anticipatory Guidance - Social Emotional for Parents/Caregivers of Infants and Toddlers Exposed to Trauma INFANTTODDLER Establish safe routines for infant.

Nursing Assistant Monthly February 2007 When a resident resists care When a resident resists care The challenge of dementia.

Introduction to course Needs Maslow Erikson Attachment

EMOTIONAL DEVEOPMENT THE FIRST YEAR. Emotional Development  The process of learning to recognize and express one’s feelings and learning to establish.

Safety Planning and Healthy Relationships Finding ways to keep yourself safe and happy!

1 AQA Psychology A AS Level © Nelson Thornes 2008 Unit 1, Section 2 Development psychology – early social development Attachment in humans.

Children should mostly develop the 3 prime areas first. These are:

UNDERSTANDING INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENT OF INFANTS Chapter 10.

What is Relationship-Based Caregiving? Relationship-Based Caregiving involves positive and responsive interactions with the infant/toddlers in your care.

INFANT SOCIAL & EMOTIONAL DEV. Chapter 9. ATTACHMENT E. Erikson’s theory Security: feeling the world is a safe, predictable, nurturing place Necessary.

Bellwork Day 1  What is emotional development?  What is social development?  How are they similar, and how are they different?

Toddler Emotional Development Self-Awareness Toddlers become aware of how they look what belongs to them what they can and cannot do how others feel.

Preventing Aggressive Resident Injuries Facility Name.

8 Chapter Emotional and Social Development of Infants Contents

Unit 2 Miss Godbey.  Temperament is the tendency to react in a certain way.  Easy  Slow to warm up  Difficult.

A New Family Member Chapter 7 Section 3 The Developing Child.

Chapter 9. Emotional development is the process of learning to recognize and express one’s feeling and to establish one’s identity as a unique person.

Needs of the Infant. Infants Need Food Infants, when hungry, need food quickly, and parents and/or caregivers should meet that need quickly. The immediacy.

Birth to One Year.  What is it?  The process of learning to recognize and express one’s feelings and to establish one’s identity as a unique person.

Emotional and Social Development of Infants Child Development Ch. 8 The Developing Child.

Social-Emotional Development. Overview  Definitions  Temperamental Differences in Infants  The Infant’s Growing Social World  Learning to Trust 

Chapter 9: Emotional and Social Development During the First Year

Chapter 10 The Child from Birth to Four Months of Age ©2014 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved.

Successful Solutions Professional Development LLC Chapter 2 Infant Development.

OBJECTIVE 4.02 COMPARE EMOTIONAL AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF INFANTS.

Parenting and Child Development Chapter 8: Emotional and Social Development of Infants Essential Question: In what ways does a baby develop emotionally.

ATTACHMENT THEORY AND THE KEY PERSON APPROACH

Chapter 7 The First Two Years: Psychosocial Development Copyright © 2014 by Worth Publishers Kathleen Stassen Berger The Developing Person Through the.

And changing diapers.  Infants:  Lets them know they’re not alone  Allows them to bond with you  Comfort  Tells them that you care and good for emotional.

WHEN CHRISTIANS GET IT WRONG When Bad Things Happen.

Emotional & Social Development of Infants

Emotional and Social Development of Infants

Strengthening the Relationship with Your Child

Strange Situation Experiments Pleasantville High School

Chapter 8: Emotional and Social Development of Infants

Building Routines and Rituals with our Children

Social Development First Year.

Building Routines and Rituals with our Children

MARY AINSWORTH BY-sofia and sayed.

Attachment Psychology.

EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT

Communication and Social Behaviour Part 1

PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT IN DISASTER

Attachment Behaviors:

Being a parent/carer: Important things about child development

Being a parent/carer: Important things about child development

Kangaroo Care parenting_and_family/t/moms-hug-revives-baby- was-pronounced-dead/#.U_e3Fj78l94 VIDEO:

TOUCH Touch is another , way of communicating with people other than speaking it is not use very often because it could make others uncomfortable .

Attachment Behaviors:

Making Room at the Table

Being a parent/carer: Important things about child development

The Perfect Space By The Avett Brothers.

1st YEAR EMOTIONAL and SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT

Being a parent/carer: Important things about child development

Presentation transcript:

Helping a Baby Develop Trust

Imagine for a moment that you have been abducted by space ship to a distant planet, and you are surrounded by giant strangers whose language you do not speak. Two of those strangers take you under their care. You are entirely dependent on them for the satisfaction of all your needs - hunger, thirst, comfort, and - especially - reassurance that you are safe in this strange place. 10/19/07

Then imagine that something is very wrong - you are in pain, or terribly thirsty, or in need of emotional support. But your two attendants ignore your cries of distress, and you are unable to get them to help you or to understand your needs. Now you have another problem, more serious than the first: you feel completely helpless and alone in an alien world. 10/19/07

Responsive Care ► Hold the baby often ► Give crawling babies a safe place to explore ► Answer back to vocalizations ► Show your love ► Learn to read baby’s signals

Routines ► Babies need a predictable schedule ► Base it on the baby’s own sleep/eat cycle ► Use your strengths ► Gives baby something to look forward to ► Examples:  Sing during bath  Look at book during diaper change

New Faces, New Places ► Expose babies to new people and situations ► Less scary when with a caregiver they trust ► Don’t force it ► Stay close ► Stay calm and talk them through new situations