David Draper Kelsey Rogers Gordon’s Theory Majorie Gordon theory was established with 11 functional health patterns. Gordon proposed 11 functional health patterns as a guide to organize data while assessing a patient. These 11 health patterns help signify a sequence of recurring behavior. Gordon’s Typology of 11 Functional Health Patterns 1. Health-perception-health –management pattern a. Describes the client’s perceived pattern of health and well-being and how health is managed. 2. Nutritional-metabolic
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to the discussion the six theories that have been outlined‚ each have their own view point on where they stand within the human growth development. The six theories have been analysed and spoken about in great detail‚ with some mention of the key studies that have been linked to the theories. Each of the theories has a link to the nature vs nurture debate which was one of the main aims set out in the introduction‚ in particular biological theory. Bowlby’s attachment theory has a strong link to the
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Behavioral learning theory articulates that people cannot control negative circumstances‚ which leads them to feel helpless and makes them stop trying to change the situation for the good. This helplessness turns into a feeling of hopelessness which can also be termed as learned helplessness. The cognitive approach tries to explain that thoughts and beliefs contribute to the feeling of hopelessness. Automatic negative
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human nature. Bowlby emphasized natural instincts are encountered from the environment that are basic survival skills. Bowlby studied the connection between people‚ without having to be reciprocal‚ which developed into the theory of attachment. The relationship between the attachment between child and mother is essential in personal development‚ and is evolutionary behavior. He claimed the strong bond between the two is instinctual and essential for the child’s survival skills. Therefore‚ the better
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depictions of their emotions. This un-mindfulness can cause adverse effects to a child’s positive attachment goals later in life but being mindful of these feelings can help to develop healthy attachment relationship’s (Flemming‚ 2008). Whether a child has
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118 AD Attachment Attachment is an emotional bond to another person. Attachment is very important in an early child development. Attachment has become an important topic in the field of childcare.‚ mental health treatment‚ parenting and education. Attachment help the child to gain his full intellectual potential; sort out what he perceives; logical thinking; development of a conscience; cope with stress and frustration and many other aspects of everyday living. Attachment is the most critical
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Describe and Evaluate Bowlby’s theory of attachment. An attachment refers to ‘a close two-way emotional relationship between two people. In Child Psychology this focus is on the main care-giver most commonly (but not exclusively) our mothers.’ According to Bowlby‚ children develop an attachment to one main caregiver which is qualitatively different than any others e.g. warm and continuous relationship with mother. This attachment has to occur within the sensitive period (6-24 months) or there could
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As humans we form attachments with other humans throughout our lifetime. As we go into each stage of life our attachments change. I believe our first attachment as human starts as fetus’s in our mother’s womb. Before we know about life we know our mothers and from that moment our attachment starts. What exactly is an attachment? Attachment is an emotional tie to a specific other person or people that endures across time and space. In 1958 the first attachment theorist by the name of John Bowlby’s
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Festinger (1957) describes cognitive dissonance as the internal need for consistency between beliefs‚ attitudes‚ behaviors and actions also known as cognitions. When cognitions are misaligned a dissonance is created and human nature warrants the restoration of a harmonious balance.
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Critically evaluate Piaget ’s theory of cognitive development Piaget has been described as the father of cognitive psychology (Shaffer‚ 1988) and his stage theory as the foundation of developmental cognitive psychology (Lutz & Sternberg‚ 2002). It is not possible to describe Piaget ’s empirical findings and theory in only 1‚500 words. Instead‚ I will briefly review the theory ’s scope‚ comprehensiveness‚ parsimony‚ applicability‚ heuristic value and methodological underpinning. I will then evaluate
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