The four types of attachments secure, anxious-ambivalent, disorganized, andavoidant all come together to impact a growing child. The infant needs a secureattachment to have trust and not neglect....

The four types of attachments secure, anxious-ambivalent, disorganized, and avoidant all come together to impact a growing child. The infant needs a secure attachment to have trust and not neglect. Parents themselves who were neglected and remembered it will turn that on to that child by example. Anxious and avoidant can come from the same socioemotional development. Avoidant can come after a negative action for example how a child acts after they have been neglected or bullied will impact them greatly. According to Live Science "When a child is both a bully and bullied by their peers, this is a red flag, Sourander told Live Science. It can indicate that the youngster has other serious psychiatric problems, and often, these children are at high risk for later adversities in adulthood, including a wide range of mental health problems, he said". This range of problems can be mental health problems, substance abuse, and depression/suicidal. The growing infant starts to feel anxious and hurts their mental health from this neglect or bullying. Disorganized comes later on there life following the impacts from neglect or bullying because the child later has mental health problems and can tend to not be able to take care of themselves properly. A child can also feel anxious when left alone by their parent this causes emotion: stress shown in the youtube video, Attachment Theory - Understanding the Essential Bond.