1.2.4 Bowlby Methodology And Procedure (PD) Flashcards

1
Q

What were the types of long lasting negative effects?

A

Social effects
Emotional effects
Educational effects

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2
Q

What were some of the negative social effects thought to be the result of mother child separation?

A

Aggressive behaviour
Bullying
Withdrawal
Lack of social skills

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3
Q

What were some of the negative emotional effects thought to be the result of mother child separation?

A

Trust issues
Depression
Anxiety disorders
Difficulty forming relationships

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4
Q

What were some of the negative educational effects thought to be the result of mother child separation?

A

Problems in education - education failure

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5
Q

Who was Bowlby?

A

A psychoanalyst working in a child guidance centre in London

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6
Q

Who did bowlby treat?

A

Many emotionally disturbed children

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7
Q

What was Bowlbys hypothesis?

A

“Habitual delinquency can be explained in terms of prolonged early separations between a child and mother”

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8
Q

What was Bowlbys study?

A

A series of case studies conducted by bowlby

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9
Q

Was this an experiment?

A

No but there was a control group

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10
Q

What did the sample consist of?

A

31 boys and 13 girls aged between 5 and 17

Half were under 11

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11
Q

What did the children attend and what were they described as?

A

Attended a child guidance clinic

Described as thieves because thieving was one of their symptoms

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12
Q

How were the thieves graded?

A

On the seriousness of their stealing

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13
Q

What were grade IV thieves?

A

Children who had been stealing a long time

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14
Q

What were Grade I thieves?

A

Children who had only committed one theft

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15
Q

Why a was the control group made up of?

A
  • 44 children who also attended the clinic
  • similar age, sex and IQ to the thieves.
  • emotionally disturbed
  • did not steal
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16
Q

What is the purpose of a control group?

A

Baseline for comparison

17
Q

What happened to the mothers of the thieves and control participants and why?

A

They were interviewed to assess the case histories of the children

18
Q

How was the sample obtained?

A

Opportunity sampling

19
Q

In the initial examination what were the children given when they arrived?

A

Mental tests by psychologists to assess their intelligence

20
Q

What did the social worker do in the initial examination?

A

Interviewed the mother to record the details of the child’s early psychiatric history

21
Q

What did the psychiatrist (Bowlby) do in the initial examination once he had obtained information from the psychologist and social worker?

A

He interviewed the child and the mother

22
Q

What did the team do in the initial examination after the psychiatrist (Bowlby) interviewed the child and mother?

A

They met to consider school reports and discuss conclusions

23
Q

What happened to the children after the examination?

A

They met with the psychiatrist weekly over 6 months or more

24
Q

What happened to the mother after the initial examination?

A

She met with the social worker to discuss problems

25
Q

What did the meetings of the children and psychiatrist, and Mother and social worker, after the initial examination allow?

A

A detailed case history to be recorded enabling Bowlby to diagnose the children’s emotional problems

26
Q

What did research in the 30s and 40s suggest?

A

Separation between mother and child could have long lasting negative effects on the child