All of the following statements about attachment are supported by research except

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Research supports that securely attached infants indeed use their caregivers as a source of comfort and that infants with insecure-resistant attachment may resist contact or show distress upon the caregiver's return. Insecure-avoidant infants' behavior can be linked to overstimulating or intrusive interactions by caregivers. However, the statement that insecurely attached infants rarely make physical contact with their caregivers is too absolute and does not accurately reflect the nuanced behaviors of insecurely attached infants, who may still seek contact but in different ways or contexts compared to securely attached infants.

All of the Following Statements About Attachment Are Supported by Research