Privation and deprivation 0.0 / 5 ? PsychologyChild developmentA2/A-levelAQA Created by: jadeCreated on: 18-05-15 13:16 Roberston and Bowlby P.D.D model - protest, despair, detachment. Acute distress can result from separation and these reactions follow a predicable sequence 1 of 13 Roberston and Roberston Acute reactions to separation could be prevented. Visit home before separation, take photos of mother and favourite toys plus usual routine maintained 2 of 13 Bowlby Deprivation resulted in affectionless psychopathy, supported maternal deprivation hypothesis 3 of 13 Rutter Arguments and stress of separation cause anti-social behaviour which is associated with maternal deprivation 4 of 13 Quinton and Rutter No evidence found to support Bowlby's theory of maternal deprivation when they were questioned about their time in a hospital 5 of 13 Harlow Privated monkeys were terrified when later introduced to other monkeys 6 of 13 Suomi and Harlow Effects of privation can be modified by supportive experiences, reduced by 'therapist' monkeys 7 of 13 Curtiss Genie, severely malnourished, could not speak, little progress in social or cognitive development 8 of 13 Klouchova There can be remarkable recovery from extreme privation 9 of 13 Hodges and Tizard Institutional care does not always have an adverse effect on development 10 of 13 BBC report 11% of children who were looked after in institutions had 5 good GCSEs compared to 56% of the general population 11 of 13 Harlow Monkeys who were removed from isolation at 3 months made reasonable recoveries but 6 or 12 months continued to show disturbed behaviours 12 of 13 Rutter and Barke As the gap between adoption from Romania increased their IQ became much lower than the children adopted within UK 13 of 13
Comments
No comments have yet been made