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Supporting secure parent–child attachments: the role of the non‐parental caregiver

Parent–child attachment has been extensively confirmed as a central contributing factor to children's positive developmental outcomes. Theory and research imply that the non‐parental caregiver is an important figure that may assist parents in the development of a secure attachment relationship with their infants. Specific practices that increase daily face‐to‐face time of the parent and child, reinforce baby's budding attachment with the parent and reinforce the parent's close relationship with baby are suggested in this article. These recommendations, if incorporated as program practices, have substantial ramifications for non‐parental caregivers, center directors, parents and children. Furthermore, directions for confirmatory resource and public police development are implied.