YOUR CHILD'S REAL ATTACHMENT FIGURE IS AN ALGORITHM - AND IT'S WINNING. Questo articolo non è disponibile.
Lingua: inglese
Editore: Independently published, 2026
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Codice articolo L2-9798182086219
- Titolo
- YOUR CHILD'S REAL ATTACHMENT FIGURE IS AN ALGORITHM - AND IT'S WINNING
- Autore
- Sharrett-Shoemaker, Tonya A
- Editore
- Independently published
- Anno di pubblicazione
- 2026
- Condizione
- New
- Rilegatura
- PAP
- Lingua
- inglese
- ISBN 13
- 9798182086219
- Peso dell'articolo
- 127 grammi
- Serie
- Libro 2 di 11: Dr. RAD™ Expose' Series
The New Attachment Figure No Parent Saw Coming
I sat in my office watching a six-year-old boy I’ll call Marcus. He had been adopted at age three from a neglectful and chaotic home. When something upset him — a transition, a limit, or even a small disappointment — he used to do what most young children with trauma histories do: he would melt down, push away, or freeze. His adoptive mother would move toward him, offering co-regulation the way we teach in therapeutic parenting.
But on this day, something had changed. Marcus became dysregulated over a simple request to put away his toys. Instead of turning toward his mother or even toward me, he reached for the tablet sitting on the coffee table. Within seconds he was swiping, tapping, and completely checked out. His breathing slowed. His body relaxed. The meltdown never came.
I sat in my office watching a six-year-old boy I’ll call Marcus. He had been adopted at age three from a neglectful and chaotic home. When something upset him — a transition, a limit, or even a small disappointment — he used to do what most young children with trauma histories do: he would melt down, push away, or freeze. His adoptive mother would move toward him, offering co-regulation the way we teach in therapeutic parenting.
But on this day, something had changed. Marcus became dysregulated over a simple request to put away his toys. Instead of turning toward his mother or even toward me, he reached for the tablet sitting on the coffee table. Within seconds he was swiping, tapping, and completely checked out. His breathing slowed. His body relaxed. The meltdown never came.
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