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Sociology and social work

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Preparation, support, and satisfaction of adoptive families in agency and independent adoptions

Article Abstract:

Families adopting children from private agencies in the US show high levels of satisfaction, because the agencies play a crucial role in preparing them for the adoption. Public agencies do not fare well in comparison with private agencies and independent agents. Yet, the levels of satisfaction among public agency adoptions, which often concerns a child with a troubled history or special needs, are fairly high. The parents adopting infants report more complete preparation and higher satisfaction level for private agencies adoptions compared to independent adoptions.

Author: Barth, Richard P., Berry, Marianne, Needell, Barbara
Publisher: Springer
Publication Name: Child & Adolescent Social Work Journal
Subject: Sociology and social work
ISSN: 0738-0151
Year: 1996
Psychological aspects, Evaluation, Beliefs, opinions and attitudes, Adoption agencies

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Adoptee dissimilarity from the adoptive family: clinical practice and research implications

Article Abstract:

A review of adoption literature covering categories of identity development, searching for birth families, adoption satisfaction and overall adjustment indicated a relationship between dissimilarity and the given categories. An adopted individual's attempts to determine his identity will cover a relationship between adoptee dissimilarity and searching.

Author: Hollingsworth, Leslie Doty
Publisher: Springer
Publication Name: Child & Adolescent Social Work Journal
Subject: Sociology and social work
ISSN: 0738-0151
Year: 1998
Research, Children, Adopted, Adopted children, Adoptees

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Using cumulative risk to screen for mental health problems in child welfare

Article Abstract:

A study to examine whether children can be screened for mental health problems from information gathered by investigators during a maltreatment investigation is conducted. Results conclude that child welfare risk assessment and other forms of gathering information are effective in screening children for mental health problems.

Author: Barth, Richard P., McCrae, Julie S.
Publisher: Sage Publications, Inc.
Publication Name: Research on Social Work Practice
Subject: Sociology and social work
ISSN: 1049-7315
Year: 2008
Care and treatment, Methods, Usage, Medical screening, Health screening, Child welfare, Child mental health, Clinical report

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Subjects list: Adoptive parents, Adoption
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