Object Attachment Theory

Object Relations Therapy, was the theory, I chose because it reminded of a few other therapies interwoven together, with one theory of attachment theory, in particular. This particular theory looks an interpersonal relationships developed at childhood. Similarly, object therapy, attachment theory are very similar in patterns as I feel they are interwoven together as one theory, although is a theory developed from the psychoanalytic view of Freud (Psychtherapy.net, 2008).
Some of these patterns of Object and attachment theory are : anxious, insecure, meaning of significance, and failure just to name a few. Since context and focus are the key appurtenance, in outcomes of some adults and their lives. As the context examines security and safety young children feel growing up, focus is how one interacts with eye contact while interacting with other people in conversation with guardian like figures (Psychtherapy.net, 2008). For example, Phil could barley look at Jill Scharff, and his body language showed him as anxious, with the inability to sit still. Alternatively, it appears when Phil is peaking with Jill, he sees her as an authority figure with a lot of interest in his behaviors. As Jill continue to talk to Phil she showed interest through encouraging, paraphrasing, and summarizing what Phil has already spoken to her about, in the initial interview (Ivey, Ivey, and Zalaquett, 2016). For example: when Jill repeats back to Phil what he
I feel like the interventions uses by Jill Scharff, were appropriate for Phil however, I don’t see this as a theory to be used in a long term setting, for clients that have issues such as anxiety and nervousness like Phil displayed. This theory is more for the client who is looking for a positive change, however does not know how to get to that