Add to ORKGThroughout history, children have been left homeless through illness, death, desertion, abandonment and neglect of their families.There are many different ways that society has provided for these children, among which are foster care indenture, almshouses, orphanages, institutions, free boarding homes and currently recognized adoption
textThis study explored child preparation for adoption from the perspective of 55 successful adopti...
A descriptive study was conducted to investigate the adoption experience within the family. Adoptive...
Because of the growing recognition that early, continuous and warm relationships are essential for a...
Adoption is perhaps the most complex and difficult of all the services that the social worker and ag...
Background of the Study. Adoption is the legal process by which the child of one set of parents beco...
Americans as a group have long been known for their concern for their children and the accompanying ...
Background of the Study. The placement of an infant in an adoptive home is perhaps the most optimist...
This research is directed toward understanding the meaning of adoption from the point of view of the...
The study is an inquiry into a group of 25 adolescent adopted children who have been in their adopti...
Ideally, the adopted child should be placed with parents and in a home that offers a reasonable guar...
This study concerns itself with the pros and cons of placing children whose adoptability is question...
In the field of child placement, social workers are often confronted with the necessity of understan...
Faculty Mentor: Melissa Jonson-Reid his project was designed to analyze the problem of foster care c...
Adoption includes changes to both the child and the adoptive home. Seeking to know the experiences r...
Background of the Study. Since the earliest of times, adoption has been on the minds of people. Prim...
textThis study explored child preparation for adoption from the perspective of 55 successful adopti...
A descriptive study was conducted to investigate the adoption experience within the family. Adoptive...
Because of the growing recognition that early, continuous and warm relationships are essential for a...
Adoption is perhaps the most complex and difficult of all the services that the social worker and ag...
Background of the Study. Adoption is the legal process by which the child of one set of parents beco...
Americans as a group have long been known for their concern for their children and the accompanying ...
Background of the Study. The placement of an infant in an adoptive home is perhaps the most optimist...
This research is directed toward understanding the meaning of adoption from the point of view of the...
The study is an inquiry into a group of 25 adolescent adopted children who have been in their adopti...
Ideally, the adopted child should be placed with parents and in a home that offers a reasonable guar...
This study concerns itself with the pros and cons of placing children whose adoptability is question...
In the field of child placement, social workers are often confronted with the necessity of understan...
Faculty Mentor: Melissa Jonson-Reid his project was designed to analyze the problem of foster care c...
Adoption includes changes to both the child and the adoptive home. Seeking to know the experiences r...
Background of the Study. Since the earliest of times, adoption has been on the minds of people. Prim...
textThis study explored child preparation for adoption from the perspective of 55 successful adopti...
A descriptive study was conducted to investigate the adoption experience within the family. Adoptive...
Because of the growing recognition that early, continuous and warm relationships are essential for a...