Disinhibited attachment disorder
Disinhibited attachment disorder is a pattern of abnormal social function in early childhood and persists despite changes in environmental circumstances. For example, scattered, non-focused attachment behavior, attention seeking, indiscriminate friendly behavior, poorly modulated peer interaction. There could be associated emotional or behavioral disturbance.
Other findings on the reference to Little Red Riding Hood; not having a discriminated, preferred authority figure, not checking back after venturing away from the caregiver, a lack of reservation with unfamiliar adults, and a mindless willingness to go off with relative strangers.
Similar study finds an absence of a discriminated, preferred adult, a lack of comfort addressing distress, a failure to respond to comfort when offered, a lack of social and emotional reciprocity and emotional regulation difficulties.
Often friendless, a deinstitutionalization did not result in better treatment, in many ways shortcomings of institutional care were revealed. Many discharged patients were often unable to take care of themselves, ending up homeless or in jail. Unable to adjust to independent living, institutionalized, found to be 'stripping' away psychological crutches of their patients.
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