
What words cannot say: the telling story of video in attachment-based interventions
In this Introduction to the Special Issue The Use of Video in Attachment-Based Interventions, we describe how film and video made their entry in attachment theory and research and ultimately in attachment-based interventions. The role of film in helping to understand attachment
had its roots several decades ago with the Robertsons’ footage as a memorable example, while the role of video in helping to support attachment in the context of intervention started later but quickly increased with the rapid growth of smaller video cameras. Today the use of video
and video feedback in attachment-based interventions is common, with applications in home-visiting programs, clinical treatment and therapy, and training modalities for parent coaches. In this Special Issue we highlight current work in this field, including illustrative case studies, clinical
descriptions and process evaluations as well as rigorous randomized controlled trials.
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Keywords: attachment-based interventions; filmed observations; speaking-for-the-child technique; video; video feedback
Document Type: Research Article
Affiliations: 1: Centre for Child and Family Studies, Leiden University, Leiden, The Netherlands 2: Department of Psychology, New School for Social Research, New York, USA
Publication date: July 4, 2014
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