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Emotional availability: Research advances and theoretical questions
Development and Psychopathology, 2012AbstractThe commentary opens by highlighting the contribution of the Emotional Availability Scales (EAS) in providing developmental researchers with a clinically sensitive and reliable assessment of the emotional quality of caregiver–child interactions that takes into consideration their coregulated nature.
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Emotional availability in mother-child interactions: A reconceptualization for research.
American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 1991The literature on an earlier view of emotional availability as a maternal construct and on the related concepts of psychological unavailability, depression, sensitivity, and control is reviewed. A reconceptualization of emotional availability as a relational construct, incorporating maternal sensitivity and nonintrusiveness and child responsiveness and
Z, Biringen, J, Robinson
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Assessing Emotional Availability in Early Development
1985It is not difficult to designate high-risk groups for infants and young children likely to have emotional and social problems in their development. Such groups can be designated according to (a) handicapping and health factors in the child (e. g., prematurity, major sensory motoric deficits, malformations, disfigurements, and multiple hospitalizations);
Robert N. Emde, M. Ann Easterbrooks
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Emotional availability in infants' relationships with multiple caregivers.
American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 1995Emotional availability was rated in infants' relationships with significant caregivers over a nine-month period. Infant responsivity to and involvement of caregivers was found to be related to individual sensitivity, while each relationship appeared to be unique, and not based on the nature of the infants' relationships with their mothers.
L, Zimmerman, L, McDonald
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Fathers’ Emotional Availability with Their Children: Determinants and Consequences
2020There is consistent evidence that positive father-child interactions contribute to better developmental outcomes in children. Emotional availability (EA) as one specific aspect describing positive dyadic interactions reflects the affective quality in exchange between caregivers and children.
Sarah Bergmann, Annette M. Klein
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A Multimethod Perspective on Emotional Availability in the Postpartum Period
Parenting, 2009SYNOPSIS Objective . This study investigates observed and self-reported emotional availability in clinically depressed and nondepressed mother–infant pairs. Design. Observations of mother–infant interaction were made during 30-min free-play interaction during the first year of life in clinically postpartum depressed (n = 49) and nondepressed mothers (n
Nicole Vliegen +2 more
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An Approach to Emotions Through Lexical Availability
2022Pedro Salcedo Lagos +4 more
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The Dynamics of Emotional Availability in Childcare
Infants & Young Children, 2003Libby Zimmerman, Irene Fassler
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Maternal emotional availability and responsivity in the strange situation
1992A 15-point scale (DRO) was developed to assess maternal responsivity in the Strange Situation with a sample consisting of 65 non-risk mothers and their 18-month old infants. Mother-infant dyads were videotaped in the Ainsworth strange situation. Infant attachment was assessed using Ainsworth's system in which infants are classified as secure (B ...
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Emotional Availability among Mothers and Toddlers: The Role of Emotion Socialisation Behaviours
Submitted in total fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy to the School of Psychology and Public Health, La Trobe University, Victoria, Australia.openaire +1 more source