EXPLORING THE LINK BETWEEN FEAR OF HAPPINESS, SEPARATION ANXIETY AND RELIGIOUS C

Scopo del presente studio è stato analizzare il fenomeno del bullismo secondo la prospettiva dell'attaccamento, ponendo a confronto i bulli, i bulli-vittima, le vittime e i non-coinvolti nei modelli mentali e nei comportamenti socio-emozionali (in particolare aggressività, evitamento dell'interazione, manifestazioni di ansia e depressione). Hanno partecipato allo studio 365 bambini, 208 maschi (57%) e 157 femmine (43%), di 5 scuole di Roma, di età compresa tra 8 e 11 anni (M = 9.28, DS = 0.81). Gli strumenti impiegati sono stati: Nomina dei Pari (Menesini, 2003), per individuare i ruoli di bullo, vittima, bullo-vittima e non coinvolto, Separation Anxiety Test (Attili, 2001) per la misura dei modelli mentali dell'attaccamento e Social Emo-tional Dimension Scale (Ianes, & Savelli, 1994) per la valutazione dei comportamenti socio-emozionali. Dai risultati emerge che, nel confronto con i non-coinvolti, i bulli mostrano più attaccamenti ambivalenti ed evitanti, li dove le vittime e i bulli-vittima mostrano per lo più modelli mentali di tipo ambivalente. Inoltre i bulli, i bulli-vittima e le vittime presentano più alti livelli di aggressività, di evitamento delle interazioni con i pari e di comportamenti inappropriati.

Download Full-text

Separation Anxiety

California History ◽

10.1525/ch.2016.93.2.1 ◽

2016 ◽

Vol 93 (2) ◽

pp. 1-1

Keyword(s):

Separation Anxiety

Download Full-text

“On the Absence of Father and Children’s Separation Anxiety in Anthony Browne’s Into the Forest.”

Studies in English Language & Literature ◽

10.21559/aellk.2015.41.2.005 ◽

2015 ◽

Vol 41 (2) ◽

pp. 81-98

Author(s):

이영준

Keyword(s):

Separation Anxiety

Download Full-text

Separation anxiety: membrane cleaning in the 21st century

INFORM International News on Fats Oils and Related Materials ◽

10.21748/inform.10.2015.550 ◽

2015 ◽

Vol 26 (9) ◽

pp. 550-553

Author(s):

Catherine Watkins

Keyword(s):

21St Century ◽

Separation Anxiety ◽

Membrane Cleaning

Download Full-text

Locking down the Impact of New Zealand’s COVID-19 Alert Level Changes on Pets

Animals ◽

10.3390/ani11030758 ◽

2021 ◽

Vol 11 (3) ◽

pp. 758

Author(s):

Fiona Esam ◽

Rachel Forrest ◽

Natalie Waran

Keyword(s):

New Zealand ◽

Separation Anxiety ◽

National Surveys ◽

Normal Life ◽

Pet Owners ◽

Level 1 ◽

The Impact ◽

Better Than

The influence of the COVID-19 pandemic on human-pet interactions within New Zealand, particularly during lockdown, was investigated via two national surveys. In Survey 1, pet owners (n = 686) responded during the final week of the five-week Alert Level 4 lockdown (highest level of restrictions—April 2020), and survey 2 involved 498 respondents during July 2020 whilst at Alert Level 1 (lowest level of restrictions). During the lockdown, 54.7% of owners felt that their pets’ wellbeing was better than usual, while only 7.4% felt that it was worse. Most respondents (84.0%) could list at least one benefit of lockdown for their pets, and they noted pets were engaged with more play (61.7%) and exercise (49.7%) than pre-lockdown. Many respondents (40.3%) expressed that they were concerned about their pet’s wellbeing after lockdown, with pets missing company/attention and separation anxiety being major themes. In Survey 2, 27.9% of respondents reported that they continued to engage in increased rates of play with their pets after lockdown, however, the higher levels of pet exercise were not maintained. Just over one-third (35.9%) of owners took steps to prepare their pets to transition out of lockdown. The results indicate that pets may have enjoyed improved welfare during lockdown due to the possibility of increased human-pet interaction. The steps taken by owners to prepare animals for a return to normal life may enhance pet wellbeing long-term if maintained.

Download Full-text