Mothering Without a Home: Attachment Representations and Behaviors of Homeless Mothers and Children (The Vulnerable Child: Studies in Social Issues and Child Psychoanalysis)
Mothering Without a Home: Attachment Representations and Behaviors of Homeless Mothers and Children (The Vulnerable Child: Studies in Social Issues and Child Psychoanalysis)
Mothering Without a Home: Attachment Representations and Behaviors of Homeless Mothers and Children (The Vulnerable Child: Studies in Social Issues and Child Psychoanalysis) - Ann G. Smolen
New Book
£ 79.20
£ 88.00
You save: £ 8.80
10% discount
Free UK Delivery
Choose the list to add your product or create one New List
It will be shipped from our warehouse between Tuesday, July 16 and Thursday, July 18.
You will receive it anywhere in United Kingdom between 1 and 3 business days after shipment.
Mothering Without a Home: Attachment Representations and Behaviors of Homeless Mothers and Children (The Vulnerable Child: Studies in Social Issues and Child Psychoanalysis)
Ann G. Smolen
Synopsis "Mothering Without a Home: Attachment Representations and Behaviors of Homeless Mothers and Children (The Vulnerable Child: Studies in Social Issues and Child Psychoanalysis)"
Homeless women and their children who reside in a transitional housing facility or shelter have experienced multiple traumas and disruptions in their earliest attachments. These multiple, chronic traumas often result in disorganized attachment disorders, which, in turn, affect all future development. Although there are a dearth of programs and interventions that work with disorganized attachment disorder within the homeless population, there are few studies that explore the difficulties that homeless mothers experience in forming positive attachments with their children.Mothering without a Home: Attachment Representations and Behaviors of Homeless Mothers and Children explores the attachment style of homeless mothers and its effect on the resulting attachment style of their children. Ann Smolen utilizes psychoanalytically informed interventions with the goal of aiding these women in developing a deeper capacity to understand and be attuned to their children’s emotional needs.