Abstract
Relationships and connection are essential ingredients of healthy development. Approximately 90% of the brain is developed during the first 5 years of life and is greatly impacted by the quality of the primary caregiver relationship. Investing in this relationship through teaching attachment theory through the reflective practice that is the Circle of Security Parenting (COS-P) lays the foundation for secure attachment. This presentation illustrates the power of building community through remote COS-P groups in a perinatal psychiatry intensive outpatient program and how nourishing positive, secure relationships between the caregiver and the infant can be the most potent agents of change.
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