Attachment disorders are psychological conditions that arise when a child does not form a healthy emotional bond with their primary caregiver, often due to neglect, abuse, or inconsistent caregiving. These disorders can lead to difficulties in relationships, emotional regulation, and social interactions as the child grows. There are two main types of attachment disorders: Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD) and Disinhibited Social Engagement Disorder (DSED). RAD is characterized by a lack of attachment to caregivers, while DSED involves overly familiar behavior with strangers. Early intervention and therapy can help children develop healthier attachment styles and improve their emotional well-being.