A child who regularly displays avoidant attachment will show little or no distress when her mother leaves her with a new caregiver. The next time the caregiver comes, the child will most likely

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A child with avoidant attachment will tend to suppress their need for attachment and display little or no distress when separated from their caregiver. As a result, upon the next meeting with the caregiver, they will most likely continue to show little or no response to them. This is because they have learned to regulate their emotions and avoid becoming too attached to their caregivers.

A Child Who Regularly Displays Avoidant Attachment Will Show Little