Dr. Allan Schore

Or you have another time in which you have another form of attachment, an insecure anxious attachment, where that person is always interactively regulating or is always going to others to help them regulate, but can't auto-regulate.

All of this is happening in the right brain. And incidentally, attachment relationship is retained as an autobiographical memory in the first two years of life, even before there's a left hemisphere. And that under later stress situation occurs. That will be the key there. Incidentally, the attachment, whether it's secure or insecure, is also the key to positive and negative transferences.

All of this is happening in the right brain. And incidentally, attachment relationship is retained as an autobiographical memory in the first two years of life, even before there's a left hemisphere. And that under later stress situation occurs. That will be the key there. Incidentally, the attachment, whether it's secure or insecure, is also the key to positive and negative transferences.

All of this is happening in the right brain. And incidentally, attachment relationship is retained as an autobiographical memory in the first two years of life, even before there's a left hemisphere. And that under later stress situation occurs. That will be the key there. Incidentally, the attachment, whether it's secure or insecure, is also the key to positive and negative transferences.

That's where it's communicated. Let me go back and say a little bit more about one other form of attachment, and that you mentioned the type D attachment.

That's where it's communicated. Let me go back and say a little bit more about one other form of attachment, and that you mentioned the type D attachment.

That's where it's communicated. Let me go back and say a little bit more about one other form of attachment, and that you mentioned the type D attachment.

Yeah, these are disorganized babies. So you have secure. You have two types of organized insecures. Okay, the avoidant and the anxious. And then you have a disorganized, disoriented one. Now, ultimately, that person under stress is not able to auto-regulate or to interact and regulate.

Yeah, these are disorganized babies. So you have secure. You have two types of organized insecures. Okay, the avoidant and the anxious. And then you have a disorganized, disoriented one. Now, ultimately, that person under stress is not able to auto-regulate or to interact and regulate.

Yeah, these are disorganized babies. So you have secure. You have two types of organized insecures. Okay, the avoidant and the anxious. And then you have a disorganized, disoriented one. Now, ultimately, that person under stress is not able to auto-regulate or to interact and regulate.

So what they will do at that point now, I'm now thinking about, let's say, PTSD or various borderline personality disorders. That person now literally can't go to the other for autoregulation or interactive regulation, that person now will use a defense, literally, to shut down the attachment system. And that's exactly what dissociation is. Dissociation just shuts down the attachment.

So what they will do at that point now, I'm now thinking about, let's say, PTSD or various borderline personality disorders. That person now literally can't go to the other for autoregulation or interactive regulation, that person now will use a defense, literally, to shut down the attachment system. And that's exactly what dissociation is. Dissociation just shuts down the attachment.

So what they will do at that point now, I'm now thinking about, let's say, PTSD or various borderline personality disorders. That person now literally can't go to the other for autoregulation or interactive regulation, that person now will use a defense, literally, to shut down the attachment system. And that's exactly what dissociation is. Dissociation just shuts down the attachment.

So in the anxious attachment, you have a continual activation of the attachment system, which means a continual activation of the right hemisphere all of the time. And in the insecure attachment, A dismissive attachment, you have a deactivation of the attachment system, which would be a deactivation of the right brain.

So in the anxious attachment, you have a continual activation of the attachment system, which means a continual activation of the right hemisphere all of the time. And in the insecure attachment, A dismissive attachment, you have a deactivation of the attachment system, which would be a deactivation of the right brain.

So in the anxious attachment, you have a continual activation of the attachment system, which means a continual activation of the right hemisphere all of the time. And in the insecure attachment, A dismissive attachment, you have a deactivation of the attachment system, which would be a deactivation of the right brain.

So in the end, a secure attachment is an efficient one, but it's an efficient one that can switch back and forth between them. Not only that, it also, at a later point in time when the left comes online, it can also communicate much better with the left hemisphere than without that.

So in the end, a secure attachment is an efficient one, but it's an efficient one that can switch back and forth between them. Not only that, it also, at a later point in time when the left comes online, it can also communicate much better with the left hemisphere than without that.

So in the end, a secure attachment is an efficient one, but it's an efficient one that can switch back and forth between them. Not only that, it also, at a later point in time when the left comes online, it can also communicate much better with the left hemisphere than without that.

Regulation theory is essentially a theory of the development of the self in an optimal situation, but it also talks about the psychopathogenesis of the self, the early origins of psychiatric disorders and personality disorders. I'm thinking about not only schizophrenia and depression, but I'm now thinking about narcissistic personality disorders, borderline personality disorders.