How Childhood Trauma Affects Relational Attachment Children who form attachment relationships can eventually begin to trust others, control their emotions, and to interact with the world. They can feel the world as safe and understand their importance as individuals. If these relationships are unbalanced, the child may find that he cannot rely on others for help. In a scenario where a caregiver mistreats a child, the child may then see the world as a bad place. Most children who have been victims of abuse may have difficulty establishing a strong attachment bond with the parent. Research has found that children who lack healthy attachments are more vulnerable to stress. They may have difficulty expressing and expressing their emotions. Some children may change their personalities and react violently to circumstances. Our ability to develop healthy, supportive relationships with our peers and others may depend on developing these relationships with our families. A child who has experienced trauma in the past may have difficulty forming friendships and forming relationships. Traumatic experiences can persist into childhood when a child is sexually abused by family members. An attachment can affect a child's ability to feel calm and comfortable. People who have experienced relationship violence may have difficulty trusting others and maintaining secure attachments. Some people may have difficulty feeling comfortable around others, due to previous traumatic events in their lives. A child may seek security through a strong relational bond with a parent. The child's bond with the guardian may be secure or precarious. A series ...... middle of paper ...... series and flashbacks. Recalling ongoing memories of trauma can make it difficult for a child to concentrate. If the child has been a victim and has experienced violence, this may make it more difficult for them to control their behavior and cause them to express a lot of anger. The child may become overly dependent on family members and close friends. A successful intimate relationship must have a support network when trying to manage PTSD. If a child expresses his or her feelings and is able to open up about the violence experienced, relational attachment benefits. reducing their isolation and helping them feel supported. Early intervention is the key to overcoming trauma. Types of help for children are: A child therapist and psychologist. A support network for managing PTSD. The child must be able to express his feelings and open up to others..