While adoption has been in existence for centuries, only in recent years has open adoption, the procedure in which contact continued between birth parents and their biological children, been practiced. Consequently, the affect of this practice on birth parents, adoptive parents and their children has had limited study. The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of open adoption on their relationship with the adopted child. The outcome of this study indicates that open adoption is a positive change in social work practice and this change in philosophy of family building has resulted in a positive experience for the families in this study
Adoption needs a minimum of three sets of participants: the birth mother, the adoptive parents, and ...
Using 323 matched parties of birth mothers and adoptive parents, this study examines the association...
In this study, the psychological adjustment of children in closed, semi-open, and open adoptions is ...
While adoption has been in existence for centuries, only in recent years has open adoption, the proc...
Adoption has been a way of creating families for centuries. The trend toward more direct and communi...
In open adoptions, birth and adoptive families exchange identifying information and have contact. Al...
The purpose of this study was to examine the nature of relationships within an open adoption triad. ...
95% of adoption in the United States are open adoptions (Siegel & Smith, 2012). Past research has fo...
The author presents a research study on adoptive parents’ perceptions of their own open versus close...
Contribution discusses possible positive and negative effects to those who are adopted or taken unde...
As openness in adoption is still in its infancy, there has not been much systematic research on ...
This Open Access book presents unique evidence from the first comprehensive study of the outcomes of...
The qualitative study explores the impact of openness in the adoption experience has on grief and lo...
This study set out to determine if adoptive parents with biological children would report a lower de...
Background: Open adoptions have not often been studied prospectively, especially since they have bec...
Adoption needs a minimum of three sets of participants: the birth mother, the adoptive parents, and ...
Using 323 matched parties of birth mothers and adoptive parents, this study examines the association...
In this study, the psychological adjustment of children in closed, semi-open, and open adoptions is ...
While adoption has been in existence for centuries, only in recent years has open adoption, the proc...
Adoption has been a way of creating families for centuries. The trend toward more direct and communi...
In open adoptions, birth and adoptive families exchange identifying information and have contact. Al...
The purpose of this study was to examine the nature of relationships within an open adoption triad. ...
95% of adoption in the United States are open adoptions (Siegel & Smith, 2012). Past research has fo...
The author presents a research study on adoptive parents’ perceptions of their own open versus close...
Contribution discusses possible positive and negative effects to those who are adopted or taken unde...
As openness in adoption is still in its infancy, there has not been much systematic research on ...
This Open Access book presents unique evidence from the first comprehensive study of the outcomes of...
The qualitative study explores the impact of openness in the adoption experience has on grief and lo...
This study set out to determine if adoptive parents with biological children would report a lower de...
Background: Open adoptions have not often been studied prospectively, especially since they have bec...
Adoption needs a minimum of three sets of participants: the birth mother, the adoptive parents, and ...
Using 323 matched parties of birth mothers and adoptive parents, this study examines the association...
In this study, the psychological adjustment of children in closed, semi-open, and open adoptions is ...