Ching‐Hsuan Lin
Biographic Data
| ID | 5822261 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ching‐Hsuan Lin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ching‐Hsuan |
| FAMILY NAME | Lin |
| SIGNATURE | LIN C H |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Taiwan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8373-8630 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 36 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Barriers to Health and Social Services for Unaccounted-For Female Migrant Workers and Their Undocumented Children with Precarious Status in Taiwan: An Exploratory Study of Stakeholder Perspectives
Unaccounted-for migrant workers (UMWs), who have left their employment placement and whose whereabouts are unknown, make up a vulnerable population in Taiwan. The children of UMWs have a particularly precarious status because they are undocumented/stateless, immigrant, and young. Living with this precarious status limits their children's rights to survival and development. Moreover, services for female UMWs and their undocumented children are und…
Changing nature of adoption and need for post-adoption services: Intercountry adoption practice in Taiwan and Australia
This study explores issues on post-adoption services in intercountry adoptions based on the perspectives of adoption professionals from Taiwan and Australia. Findings revealed that both birth and adoptive families identify service needs for material and emotional support and connection after the adoption process is finalized. However, the current lack of government funding for post-adoption services result in gaps in service delivery. Adoption ag…
Narrating connection in intercountry adoption: Complexities of openness in Taiwan‒Australia adoptions
Connection and reunion is central to adoption, though complicated by geographical, cultural and linguistic differences in the intercountry adoption space. Drawing from narrative interviews, this study investigated perspectives on connection from the perspectives of adult adopted persons and adoptive parents in Australia, from families of origin in Taiwan and from professionals in both countries. Two primary themes characterising perspectives were…
Immigrant social worker practice: An ecological perspective on strengths and challenges
The relationships between child well-being, caregiving stress, and social engagement among informal and formal kinship care families
The relationship of relative child care and parenting behaviors in fragile families
Enhancing the practice of immigrant child welfare social workers in the United States
Responding to the needs of growing immigrant populations, many US social service sectors have recruited bilingual and bicultural practitioners, including immigrants. However, little is known about the immigrant social workers. This article explores the practice context of immigrant child welfare social workers in the United States. First, acculturation theory is applied to frame the experiences of US immigrants. Second, we explore professional de…
Web survey of foster youth advisory boards in the United States
Cultivating youth voice through participation in a Foster youth advisory board: Perspectives of facilitators
The relationships between after-school programs, academic outcomes, and behavioral developmental outcomes of Latino children from immigrant families: Findings from the 2005 National Household Educatio…
Evaluating Services for Kinship Care Families: A Systematic Review
Children who run away from foster care: Who are the children and what are the risk factors
Cultivating youth voice through participation in a Foster youth advisory board: Perspectives of facilitators
Children who run away from foster care: Who are the children and what are the risk factors
The relationships between child well-being, caregiving stress, and social engagement among informal and formal kinship care families
Web survey of foster youth advisory boards in the United States
Changing nature of adoption and need for post-adoption services: Intercountry adoption practice in Taiwan and Australia
This study explores issues on post-adoption services in intercountry adoptions based on the perspectives of adoption professionals from Taiwan and Australia. Findings revealed that both birth and adoptive families identify service needs for material and emotional support and connection after the adoption process is finalized. However, the current lack of government funding for post-adoption services result in gaps in service delivery. Adoption ag…
Narrating connection in intercountry adoption: Complexities of openness in Taiwan‒Australia adoptions
Connection and reunion is central to adoption, though complicated by geographical, cultural and linguistic differences in the intercountry adoption space. Drawing from narrative interviews, this study investigated perspectives on connection from the perspectives of adult adopted persons and adoptive parents in Australia, from families of origin in Taiwan and from professionals in both countries. Two primary themes characterising perspectives were…
Immigrant social worker practice: An ecological perspective on strengths and challenges
The relationships between after-school programs, academic outcomes, and behavioral developmental outcomes of Latino children from immigrant families: Findings from the 2005 National Household Educatio…
Children who run away from foster care: Who are the children and what are the risk factors
Evaluating Services for Kinship Care Families: A Systematic Review
The relationships between after-school programs, academic outcomes, and behavioral developmental outcomes of Latino children from immigrant families: Findings from the 2005 National Household Educatio…
Web survey of foster youth advisory boards in the United States
Cultivating youth voice through participation in a Foster youth advisory board: Perspectives of facilitators
The relationship of relative child care and parenting behaviors in fragile families
Enhancing the practice of immigrant child welfare social workers in the United States
Responding to the needs of growing immigrant populations, many US social service sectors have recruited bilingual and bicultural practitioners, including immigrants. However, little is known about the immigrant social workers. This article explores the practice context of immigrant child welfare social workers in the United States. First, acculturation theory is applied to frame the experiences of US immigrants. Second, we explore professional de…
Immigrant social worker practice: An ecological perspective on strengths and challenges
The relationships between child well-being, caregiving stress, and social engagement among informal and formal kinship care families
Narrating connection in intercountry adoption: Complexities of openness in Taiwan‒Australia adoptions
Connection and reunion is central to adoption, though complicated by geographical, cultural and linguistic differences in the intercountry adoption space. Drawing from narrative interviews, this study investigated perspectives on connection from the perspectives of adult adopted persons and adoptive parents in Australia, from families of origin in Taiwan and from professionals in both countries. Two primary themes characterising perspectives were…
Changing nature of adoption and need for post-adoption services: Intercountry adoption practice in Taiwan and Australia
This study explores issues on post-adoption services in intercountry adoptions based on the perspectives of adoption professionals from Taiwan and Australia. Findings revealed that both birth and adoptive families identify service needs for material and emotional support and connection after the adoption process is finalized. However, the current lack of government funding for post-adoption services result in gaps in service delivery. Adoption ag…
Barriers to Health and Social Services for Unaccounted-For Female Migrant Workers and Their Undocumented Children with Precarious Status in Taiwan: An Exploratory Study of Stakeholder Perspectives
Unaccounted-for migrant workers (UMWs), who have left their employment placement and whose whereabouts are unknown, make up a vulnerable population in Taiwan. The children of UMWs have a particularly precarious status because they are undocumented/stateless, immigrant, and young. Living with this precarious status limits their children's rights to survival and development. Moreover, services for female UMWs and their undocumented children are und…
Political science (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Child Welfare and Adoption (6 works) · Immigration (5 works) · Public relations (5 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Medicine (4 works)