Editing Attachment Theory (section)

== <span style="color: #FFFFFF;">Remembering</span> ==
* '''Attachment Theory''' — The theory that early emotional bonds with caregivers significantly influence long-term psychological and social development.
* '''Internal Working Model''' — The mental "Map" or set of expectations about how relationships work.
* '''Secure Attachment''' — A style where the child feels safe and trusts that their needs will be met.
* '''Anxious-Ambivalent Attachment''' — A style marked by fear of abandonment and a constant need for reassurance.
* '''Avoidant Attachment''' — A style where the child learns to suppress their needs and avoid closeness to prevent rejection.
* '''Disorganized Attachment''' — A style often linked to trauma, where the caregiver is a source of both "Fear" and "Comfort."
* '''The Strange Situation''' — A famous experiment used to observe and classify attachment styles in toddlers.
* '''Safe Base''' — The concept that a child can explore the world only if they have a secure place to return to.
* '''John Bowlby''' — The psychiatrist who founded attachment theory after observing orphans in WWII.
* '''Mary Ainsworth''' — The researcher who developed the "Strange Situation" and classified the different attachment styles.
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