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Literature DB >> 7083951

Attachment to a special object at the age of three years: behavior and temperament characteristics.

Abstract

This study attempts to estimate the prevalence rate of attachment to a special object in a total population sample of three-year-olds drawn from an ongoing epidemiologic survey. The significance of object attachment at age three for the development of behavioral disturbance is assessed through two separate measures. Data from parental reports of temperament characteristics and observational codings of play sessions in the home setting are also presented. While the authors conclude that attachment to a special object is not related to behavioral disturbance, certain temperamental and play behavior characteristics were found to be significant.

Entities: Disease

Mesh：

Year: 1982 PMID： 7083951 DOI： 10.1007/BF00706066

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Child Psychiatry Hum Dev ISSN： 0009-398X

15 in total

Attachment to a special object at the age of three years: behavior and temperament characteristics.

1. Transitional objects and transitional phenomena; a study of the first not-me possession.

2. The transitional phenomenon revisited.

3. Fetishism and object choice in early childhood.

4. A behavioural screening questionnaire for use with three-year-old children. Preliminary findings.

5. The three-year-old and his attachment to a special soft object.

6. Primary transitional objects.

7. Concurrent validation of a behavior problems scale to use with 3-year-olds.

8. The transitional phenomena: a theoretical integration.

9. Prevalence of behavior problems in 3-year-old children. A cross-national replication.

10. Children's attachment to transitional objects: a study of two pediatric populations.

1. The rituals, fears and phobias of young children: insights from development, psychopathology and neurobiology.

2. Children's use of transitional objects: parental attitudes and perceptions.

3. Attachment to soft objects: its relationship with attachment to the mother and with thumbsucking.

4. Temperament and the transitional object.

5. An application of the pictorial scale of perceived competence and acceptance within an epidemiological survey.

6. Transitional objects, pre-sleep rituals, and psychopathology.

7. Attachment to inanimate objects and early childcare: A twin study.