Parental Bonding

Parental bonding can be defined as the connection between a child and a parent. This attachment theory is based on the notion that there are individual differences depending on how infants emotionally attach themselves to their primary care and how these early attachment experiences contribute to future development of infants in the social, cognitive and emotional fields. According to Bowlby, attachment is determined by the parent's attitude and behavior according to the needs of the children. Secure attachment occurs when the caregiver remains sensitive and consistent in responding to the child's need. In contrast, parents who often ignore or reject the need for childcare will result in unsafe attachment. Studies on attachment of adults show that adults who are securely attached tend to be more competent, more sociable, and more comfortable in dealing with different life forms. More opportunities to maintain a high level of confidence and confidence compared to partners who are held insecure. In contrast, adults who are more prone to distrust have shown a higher tendency to engage in unhealthy behaviors, suffer from depression and anxiety, are more attentive, confident, and more self-reliant.

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