Avoidance behavior

Sharing is caring 77 In recent years, numerous authors, bloggers, and public figures have written and spoken about attachment styles (myself included). This concept suggests that an individual develops a particular pattern of attachment to other people associated with early caregiver experiences. While this may have been a useful concept when first proposed, modern research has revealed […]

Want to discover how a dismissive avoidant really feels? Dismissive avoidant attachment style Dismissive avoidant no contact Dismissive avoidant relationship Love avoidant behaviors

There are five main types of avoidance behavior: situational, cognitive, protective, somatic, and substitution. We take a closer look.

We explore the ups and downs of all kinds of relationships. Some of these common challenges may include infidelity, loss of intimacy, communication difficulties, coping with stressful challenges, financial pressures, crossing boundaries, difficulty balancing individual and partner expectations,

Learn 3 secrets to solving avoidance behaviors in your special education classroom. Three realistic examples ranging from PPCD through transition age.

Five tips to decrease escape and avoidant behavior in the classroom. Understanding the functions of behavior can help manage student behaviors.

Our addictions and habitual behaviors of escape are an attempt to avoid discomfort. The problem is these behaviors create more discomfort. We mistake the escape for pleasure, when it is truly a distraction the increases discomfort. / Kathy Overman

There is increasing awareness around PDA (pathological demand avoidance), a subtype of autism. However PDA is sometimes conflated with Demand avoidance which is a normative human trait. Complicating matters Autistic demand avoidance is quite common. Demand avoidance is common among neurodivergent