phantomAdoptee's Adoption Links

phantomAdoptee's Adoption Links

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How Adopted Children Fare in Middle School
How Adopted Children Fare in Middle School
A recent Institute for Family Studies research brief called “The Paradox of Adoption” reported that adopted children had relatively high rates of behavior and learning problems in kindergarten and first grade, despite having home environments that were well above average in terms of family income and parent education levels. This follow-up report provides supplementary information on the prevalence of disabilities among adopted children, and on how adoptees fare in late elementary and middle school.
·ifstudies.org·
How Adopted Children Fare in Middle School
The Adoptive Difference: New Evidence on How Adopted Children Perform in School
The Adoptive Difference: New Evidence on How Adopted Children Perform in School
A child who has been abandoned or removed from the care of both birth parents can gain much from being adopted into a loving family. Adoptive families typically provide the children in their care with residence in a safe, supportive neighborhood, attendance at a well-functioning, high-achieving school, and love, emotional support, and intellectual stimulation at home.1 These environmental benefits should enable the young person to rise above the loss of their birth parents and any adverse experiences and enable them to flourish—or so current models of children’s development would lead us to believe. Yet adopted children and their parents often encounter, perhaps, unexpected difficulties, especially when the child gets to school.2 Our analysis of newly-released data from the U.S. Department of Education shows just how prevalent learning and behavioral issues are among adopted students in elementary, middle, and high school.
·ifstudies.org·
The Adoptive Difference: New Evidence on How Adopted Children Perform in School
Adoption-Friendly Benefits in the Workplace - It is the Right Thing to Do. - Dave Thomas Foundation for Adoption
Adoption-Friendly Benefits in the Workplace - It is the Right Thing to Do. - Dave Thomas Foundation for Adoption
From simple education activities to implementing a robust adoption benefits program, workplace support of adoption not only increases awareness about the issues confronting our most vulnerable children, but also provides critical support for families formed through adoption. Employers have the power to make a crucial difference in the lives of waiting children. Dave Thomas, who […]
·web.archive.org·
Adoption-Friendly Benefits in the Workplace - It is the Right Thing to Do. - Dave Thomas Foundation for Adoption
Foster Care Numbers Up for Fifth Straight Year - The North American Council on Adoptable Children
Foster Care Numbers Up for Fifth Straight Year - The North American Council on Adoptable Children
From Adoptalk 2018, Issue 4; Adoptalk is a benefit of NACAC membership.  The number of children and teens in US foster care and the number of youth adopted from foster care rose in 2017, according to the Adoption and Foster Care Analysis and Reporting System (AFCARS).  Every fiscal year, AFCARS collects data on all the children in foster care and […]
·nacac.org·
Foster Care Numbers Up for Fifth Straight Year - The North American Council on Adoptable Children
Keeping children out of harmful institutions – Why we should be investing in family-based care | Save the Children’s Resource Centre
Keeping children out of harmful institutions – Why we should be investing in family-based care | Save the Children’s Resource Centre
·resourcecentre.savethechildren.net·
Keeping children out of harmful institutions – Why we should be investing in family-based care | Save the Children’s Resource Centre