Disinhibited Social Engagement Disorder (DSED) is a rare but serious childhood attachment disorder that affects a child’s ability to form appropriate social bonds. Children with DSED exhibit overly familiar behaviors with strangers, lack caution in social interactions and struggle with emotional boundaries. Often linked to early neglect, trauma, or unstable caregiving, this condition highlights the importance of secure attachments in early childhood.
This Disinhibited Social Engagement Disorder slide provides a structured overview of the disorder, including causes, symptoms, and potential interventions. It is part of a 16-slide presentation deck, designed with infographics and customizable text to simplify complex psychological concepts. Featuring a multicolor theme, the slide enhances engagement and helps professionals present research-backed information effectively.
Ideal for psychologists, educators, child development specialists, and students, this slide deck serves as a valuable resource for discussing early attachment issues, developmental psychology, and mental health awareness. Whether for lectures, research presentations, or training sessions, these slides provide a visually engaging way to explore Disinhibited Social Engagement Disorder and its impact on childhood behavior.