"Studies have shown that children who are attached to security blankets are securely attached to their mothers and psychologically healthy," says Dr. Julie Lumeng, of the University of Michigan's Center for Human Growth and Development in Ann Arbor, Mich.
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Huggies Baby Network
"The security object offers physical comfort and is very reassuring," says Joeanne Gutzwiller, PhD, a child psychologist in private practice in Fairfield. "It's essentially portable security when mom and dad can't be there.
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Cincinnati Children's Hospital
Bedtime means separation, and that can be made easier with a transitional object—like a doll, teddy bear, blanket or the like. This kind of object can provide a sense of security and control that comforts and reassures your child."
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OPRAH.COM
"According to Dr. Richard Passman, PhD, of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, up to 60 percent of children in the United States have some sort of security blanket during childhood. Through his research on the effects of security blankets on child development, he has found no negative or lasting effects—but he has found many positive ones.
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