Results 241 to 250 of about 2,669,773 (282)

Emotional availability in psychotherapy: The usefulness and validity of the Emotional Availability Scales for analyzing the psychotherapeutic relationship

Psychotherapy Research, 2013
The aim of this study was to assess whether a modified version of the Emotional Availability Scales (EAS), created to assess interaction quality between parents and children, could be applied to psychotherapy sessions and whether emotional availability (EA), as assessed by the modified EAS-T, was associated with client- and therapist-rated working ...
Anna Karin, Söderberg, Caroline, Elfors, Mattias Holmqvist, Larsson, Fredrik, Falkenström, Rolf, Holmqvist   +4 more
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EMOTIONAL ATTACHMENT AND EMOTIONAL AVAILABILITY TELE-INTERVENTION FOR ADOPTIVE FAMILIES

Infant Mental Health Journal, 2015
This study evaluated the new online Emotional Attachment and Emotional Availability (EA2) Intervention for use with adoptive families in enhancing parent-child EA, parental perceptions of EA, child attachment behaviors, parent-child emotional attachment, and reducing parent-reported child behavioral problems and parenting-related stress.
Megan Baker, Zeynep Biringen, Beatrice Meyer-Parsons, Abby Schneider   +3 more
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Emotional Availability and Touch in Deaf and Hearing Dyads

American Annals of the Deaf, 2015
I n recent years , increasing attention has been given to the development of deaf children, though few studies have included Deaf parents. The present study examined emotional availability (EA) and functions of touch used by Deaf or hearing parents with hearing or deaf infants during free play.
Grace, Paradis, Lynne Sanford, Koester
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Emotional Availability: Clinical Populations and Clinical Applications

Human Development, 2022
Emotional availability (EA) is the ability to share an emotional connection within a dyad. The observational EA System includes the EA Scales and the EA Zones. The EA Scales consist of four adult dimensions (sensitivity, structuring, nonintrusiveness, nonhostility) and two child dimensions (responsiveness, involvement). Based on the EA Scales, EA Zones
Zeynep Biringen, Karen Sandoval, Marjo Flykt, Steffany Joslin, Michael Lincoln   +4 more
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Emotional availability: an attachment perspective

Attachment & Human Development, 2000
(2000). Emotional availability: an attachment perspective. Attachment & Human Development: Vol. 2, No. 2, pp. 233-241.
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Applying the Emotional Availability Scales to children with disabilities

Infant Mental Health Journal, 2005
AbstractIn this article, we describe issues regarding emotional availability and its application to children with disabilities. We then apply this approach to the scoring of emotional availability for caregiver–child interactions of children with disabilities, with information based on children with genetic mental retardation syndromes, children with ...
Zeynep, Biringen, Deborah J, Fidler, Karen C, Barrett, Lorraine, Kubicek   +3 more
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Attachment Security and Emotional Availability

2017
Attachment theory posits that sensitive interactions between caregivers and children are the bedrock of a secure attachment (Ainsworth, Blehar, Waters, & Wall, 1978). The larger concept of “emotional availability” (Biringen, Robinson, & Emde, 1998) refers to the avenue by which secure attachments are formed, including qualities additional to ...
Zeynep Biringen, Jennifer J. Harman, Hannah Saunders, Robert N. Emde   +3 more
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Emotional availability, understanding emotions, and recognition of facial emotions in obese mothers with young children

Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 2016
Recent research has identified mother-child relationships of low quality as possible risk factors for childhood obesity. However, it remains open how mothers' own obesity influences the quality of mother-child interaction, and particularly emotional availability (EA). Also unclear is the influence of maternal emotional competencies, i.e.
Bergmann, Sarah, von Klitzing, Kai, Keitel-Korndörfer, Anja, Wendt, Verena, Grube, Matthias, Herpertz, Sarah, Schütz, Astrid, Klein, Annette M.   +7 more
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Next steps in emotional availability research

Attachment & Human Development, 2000
(2000). Next steps in emotional availability research. Attachment & Human Development: Vol. 2, No. 2, pp. 242-248.
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Emotional availability: Conceptualization and research findings.

American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 2000
The emotional availability construct (based on observations of parent-child interactions) was first reconceptualized for research in 1991 as a way to describe the quality of parent-child interactions. Since then, there has been considerable refinement of the construct.
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