child recklessness, separation anxiety, hypervigilance, and role-reversal. some research indicates there may be a significant overlap between behaviors of the inhibited form of rad or dad and aspects of disorganized attachment where there is an identified attachment figure. an ongoing question is whether rad should be thought of as a disorder of the child's personality or a distortion of the relationship between the child and a specific other person. it has been noted that as attachment disorders are by their very nature relational disorders, they do not fit comfortably into nosologies that characterize the disorder as centered on the person. work by c.h. zeanah indicates that atypical attachment-related behaviors may occur with one caregiver but not with another. this is similar to the situation reported for attachment styles, in which a particular parent's frightened expression has been considered as possibly responsible for disorganized/disoriented reunion behavior during the strange situation procedure. the draft of the proposed dsm-v suggests dividing rad into two disorders, reactive attachment disorder for the current inhibited form of rad, and disinhibited social engagement disorder for what is currently the disinhibited form of rad, with some alterations in the proposed dsm definition.