Early Children's Attachment In Female Working Family

Abstract

This study aims to determine the three dimensions of parenting carried out by families of female workers, namely parenting, communication that is built and children's independence using qualitative research methods with case study research designs. Three participants consisting of Family members who have been caregivers since their mother left them become migrant workers. Interviews and observations were conducted to obtain data that were analyzed sharply and in depth with John Bowbly's theory of attachment. The results of the study show that all parents do parenting with love like their own children. Communication is carried out intensively and mutually agreed upon between the child and his mother. The habit of independence is carried out through daily activities such as changing clothes and eating. This study found that parenting in the family of female workers who was carried out since the child was a baby had a very strong attachment to the caregiver. Children do not really understand the sense of losing a mother figure and have dependence, comfort and security in being in a caregiver's family