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  • Reports an error in "Communicating love or fear: The role of attachment styles in pathways to giftedness" by Mimi Wellisch ( Roeper Review: A Journal on Gifted Education, 2010[Apr-Jun], Vol 32[2], 116-126). In the original article there was an error in the section "Attachment" on page 117, line 10. The correction is given in the erratum. (The following abstract of the original article appeared in record 2010-08278-004). Although both giftedness and secure attachment are associated with advanced language and good socioemotional adjustment, not all gifted children are well adjusted. This article explores the consequences of attachment style on gifted development and examines whether early trauma can be rectified. The dearth of research on giftedness and attachment has necessitated the review of less direct evidence, including brain research and maternal depression. A partly empirical, partly conceptual picture is drawn to demonstrate that attachment styles can support, reduce, and even prevent giftedness. This is further illustrated by an experiment involving IQ scores that mimics the expected effects of early trauma and insecure attachment on test performance. The article concludes by suggesting that attachment style may contribute to a gifted spectrum. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2016 APA, all rights reserved)

  • [Correction Notice: An erratum for this article was reported in Vol 32(3) of Roeper Review: A Journal on Gifted Education (see record 2010-15324-007). In the original article there was an error in section "Attachment" on page 117, line 10. The correction is given in the erratum.] Although both giftedness and secure attachment are associated with advanced language and good socioemotional adjustment, not all gifted children are well adjusted. This article explores the consequences of attachment style on gifted development and examines whether early trauma can be rectified. The dearth of research on giftedness and attachment has necessitated the review of less direct evidence, including brain research and maternal depression. A partly empirical, partly conceptual picture is drawn to demonstrate that attachment styles can support, reduce, and even prevent giftedness. This is further illustrated by an experiment involving IQ scores that mimics the expected effects of early trauma and insecure attachment on test performance. The article concludes by suggesting that attachment style may contribute to a gifted spectrum. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2025 APA, all rights reserved) (Source: journal abstract)

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