WebDrawing on attachment research a group of American psychotherapists have developed a user-friendly graphic illustrating the different needs children have of their parents, named the Circle of Security (COS) (Cooper, Hoffman, Marvin & Powell, 1998). The hands represent the parent, and the circle represents the child moving away to explore and ... WebThe overall goals of Circle of Security Parenting (COSP) are: Increase security of attachment of the child to the parent Increase parent’s ability to read child’s cues Increase empathy in the parent for the child Decrease negative attributions of the parent regarding the child’s motivations Increase parent’s capacity to self-reflect

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WebThe Circle of Security figure is a central visual used as part of interventions for caregivers, all of which are focused on helping caregivers reflect upon children’s attachment needs … WebThe In-Person 4-day COSP Facilitator training is available in certain markets. As new sites are confirmed, the listing below will be updated. This training is eligible for 2.4 IACET continuing education units, and is approved for 24 hours of continuing education by the US-based National Association for Social Workers. 1-Week. tenryu 77 mh

COSP Facilitator Training – Circle of Security International

WebThe Circle of Security Parenting™ (COSP) training is the entry point for most of our learners. Designed for providers from many different backgrounds, the COSP training combines experiential learning with practical knowledge about how to conduct the attachment-based, manualized COSP program. WebThe Circle of Security® started as a “user-friendly” description of Attachment Theory. It then integrated over fifty years of early child development research into a video-based … WebThe COS intervention is designed to transfer research knowledge to parents in a user-friendly way. This revolutionary video-based design helps parents learn to observe and … tenryu 79 mh