develops confidence they eventually will incorporate “these skills when they develop other social relationships (p. 138).
IV.
Based on the definition of “attachment” in the book “Understanding Human Behavior and the Social Environment,” children form close bonds with a relative. So in order for a social worker to have an effective professional relationship with a child, him or her would have to apply engagement skills to gain their trust. Remember, the child sees the social worker as a “stranger” and someone who might be out to inflict hurt.
V.
Consequently, “attachment theory” is seen as a developing bonding relationship between “infant and caregiver” for the future. Because cultural dissimilarity in attachment does exist, research in different
IV.
Based on the definition of “attachment” in the book “Understanding Human Behavior and the Social Environment,” children form close bonds with a relative. So in order for a social worker to have an effective professional relationship with a child, him or her would have to apply engagement skills to gain their trust. Remember, the child sees the social worker as a “stranger” and someone who might be out to inflict hurt.
V.
Consequently, “attachment theory” is seen as a developing bonding relationship between “infant and caregiver” for the future. Because cultural dissimilarity in attachment does exist, research in different