Maternal Role Attainment Theory

The healthcare provider who saw the birth of the child witnessed not only the first breath of the baby but also the change of the family (mainly the mother). Ramona T. Mercer believes that being a mother is a very sophisticated, lifelong experience. Mercer developed the mother 's role accomplishment theory (MRA) and later changed its name to the mother' s role accomplishment theory - to become mother (BAM). Her theory provides a framework of pregnancy, childbirth, and postnatal maternal relationship.

Although the focus of this research lies in the psychological theory that it affects children from the viewpoint of mother's income and mother's education, literature on the impact of mother's employment on children's psychological theory is missing. Because the trend of mothers working in India is growing relatively new, this is a highly relevant factor that India needs to consider, so we need to consider the impact on children's development. Thirty-two-year-old children (10 boys and ten girls) with working mothers and non-working mothers and 20 3-4 year old children (10 boys and 10 girls) It will be selected. This sample includes infants and their mothers selected from kindergartens and day care centers in Bangalore because parents and school authorities have children engaged in research and mothers are willing to participate in this research.

Looking back to the controversial 'deprivation of the mother' theory, in a report on the mother's health and mental health of the World Health Organization, Bowlby (1951) explored the effect of deprivation of mother's care . For mothers who are absent from infant life, the definition of maternity deprivation is not limited and it applies to mothers who are insensitive or insensitive to children's needs. In this report, Ballby concludes that both warm, intimate and ongoing relationships between children and mothers can satisfy and enjoy. This is essential. A lack of this satisfying relationship may cause serious and irreversible mental health malformations.

Mother's deprivation is the term used by the British psychologist John Ballby. Bowlbys' mother's deprivation theory argues that love and mutual turmoil between children and the mother / mother's image may damage the emotional, intellectual and social development of the child . Bowlby considers children to be at high risk and possibly have problems such as antisocial behavior and mental retardation when the relationship between children and mothers collapses during a crisis period of 6 months to 5 years I will.