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How UK health care professionals conceptualise parental experiences of the diagnostic process for autism spectrum disorder
Objectives:: Much of the literature on diagnostic experiences of autism focuses on parental perspectives. Few studies have explored how health care professionals conceptualise parental experiences of the diagnostic process. The...
Inheriting Mary Ainsworth and the Strange Situation
Mary Ainsworth’s legacy continues to shape the social and developmental sciences well after her death. The Ainsworth Strange Situation Procedure has, for decades, not only provided the underpinning methodology of attachment...
’Knowing everything and yet nothing about her’
Anatomy education by cadaveric dissection teaches medical students not only the formal curriculum in human anatomy, but also a ‘hidden curriculum’ whereby they learn the attitudes, identities and behaviours expected of doctors....
The infant disorganised attachment classification
Since its introduction by Main and Solomon in 1990, the infant disorganised attachment classification has functioned as a predictor of mental health in developmental psychology research. It has also been used by practitioners as...
Problematising carer identification
Internationally health and social care policies have increasingly promoted carer selfidentification as the best way to target and support people in caring roles.There has been remarkably little research concerning how people...
Dispensing care?
Abstract: Technology has been lauded as a solution to range of challenges presented by ageing population internationally. While the lion‐share of scholarship has focussed on high‐fi, digital technologies, there has been a recent...
Epistemic Trust and the Emergence of Conduct Problems
Alessandro Talia, Robbie Duschinsky, Diana Mazzarella, Sophie Hauschild, Svenja Taubner
Oct 07, 2021
Fonagy and colleagues have recently proposed that deficits in the capacity for epistemic trust (i. e., the expectation that interpersonal communication is relevant to the addressee) are fundamental to psychopathology. In this...
Clinical perspectives on the identification of neurodevelopmental conditions in children and changes in referral pathways
Objective: Previous work has raised questions about the role of general practitioners (GPs) in the identification of neurodevelopmental conditions such as autism spectrum disorders (autism) and attention deficit hyperactivity...
Domestic violence and abuse in local child safeguarding policy
Alexander Russell, Keith Clements, Robbie Duschinsky, Emma Howarth, Tammy Mayes, Alma Reisel, Barry Coughlan
Oct 26, 2022
Within the United Kingdom, domestic violence and abuse (DVA) is the most commonly identified factor within child in need assessments, with rates increasing in recent years in addition to 'lockdown'-related spikes. This article...
How UK health care professionals conceptualise parental experiences of the diagnostic process for autism spectrum disorder
Objectives
Much of the literature on diagnostic experiences of autism focuses on parental perspectives. Few studies have explored how health care professionals conceptualise parental experiences of the diagnostic...
Published by: SAGE open medicine
Identifying and managing care for children with autism spectrum disorders in general practice
Many healthcare systems are organised such that General Practitioners (GPs) often have a key role in identifying autism spectrum disorders (hereafter collectively referred to as autism) in children. In this review, we explored...
ASD GPS autism Experiences Family Practice general practitioners Knowledge Neurodevelopment PRIMARY CARE Systematic review Attitude of Health Personnel Autism spectrum disorder Child Clinical Competence Family Practice Female General Practice general practitioners Humans Practice Patterns Physicians' Referral and Consultation
Disorganized attachment and defense
Main and Solomon were the first to create a formal infant Strange Situation classification of attachment disorganization. Bowlby's reflections on the underlying psychological processes of such behaviors, however, began early in...
A "transmission gap" between research and practice? A Q-methodology study of perceptions of the application of attachment theory among clinicians working with children and among attachment researchers.
Helen Beckwith, Marinus van IJzendoorn, Mark Freeston, Matt Woolgar, Paul Stenner, Robbie Duschinsky
Dec 18, 2022
Accounts of preventative coping
Peter Scott Reid, Emma Neville, Frances Cater, Ricky Mullis, Jonathan Mant, Robbie Duschinsky
Feb 23, 2023
OBJECTIVES: Preventative coping is an underexplored aspect of coping behaviour. Specifically, coping is a key concern in stroke survivor accounts, but this has yet to be investigated with reference to secondary prevention....
Attachment histories and futures
Robbie Duschinsky, Marinus van IJzendoorn, Sarah Foster, Sophie Reijman, Francesca Lionetti
Feb 07, 2020
For Vicedo, 'putting attachment in its place' seems to entail two aspects. The first is working to understand the rise of attachment theory and its place within the history of knowledge practices. The second is to criticize the...
Published by: The European journal of developmental psychology
Differentiating "Attachment Difficulties" From Autism Spectrum Disorders and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
Barry Coughlan, Marinus H van IJzendoorn, Matt Woolgar, Emma JL Weisblatt, Robbie Duschinsky
Feb 21, 2022
OBJECTIVES: "Attachment difficulties" is an umbrella term often used to describe various forms of non-secure attachment. Differentiating "attachment difficulties" from autism spectrum disorder (hereafter autism) and attention...
Accounts of preventative coping
Peter Scott Reid, Emma Neville, Frances Cater, Ricky Mullis, Jonathan Mant, Robbie Duschinsky
Sep 08, 2022
OBJECTIVES: Preventative coping is an underexplored aspect of coping behaviour. Specifically, coping is a key concern in stroke survivor accounts, but this has yet to be investigated with reference to secondary prevention....
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