“…Unplanned pregnancy, father's negative reaction to the pregnancy, long duration of labour, method of delivery, absence of early contact with the newborn, infant feeding method, and maternity blues have been identified as impacting early maternal attachment (Cetisli et al, ; Nagata et al, ; Pascoe & French, ; Troy, ). During the months after birth, pre and post‐partum depressive symptoms, low level of partner satisfaction, low social support, separation with the baby during the first days, prenatal attitudes and expectations, and a history of childhood sexual abuse increase the risk of low maternal attachment to the child (Boztepe, Ay, Kerimoglu Yildiz, & Cinar, ; Mutlu, Erkut, Yıldırım, & Gündoğdu, ; Nieto, Lara, & Navarrete, ; Peterson & Mehl, ). In addition, having an infant who suffers from excessive crying has been associated with lower levels of maternal attachment (Bond, Prager, Tiggemann, & Tao, ).…”