Romanian Adoptees

Two groups of children are described, some adopted out of their country of origin and some adopted in their own country. Utilizing a family systems model adaptable across countries, the impact of institutionalization on later child behavior is examined. Results will assist practitioners to develop a protocol to assess the family and the child at various ages, regardless of country of origin

Developmental psychology · Institutionalisation · Political science · Psychiatry · Romanian · Child Welfare and Adoption · Family Dynamics and Relationships · Family Support in Illness · Psychology

• In an Era of Reform

  Open Access•Karen Smith Rotabi, Kelley McCreery Bunkers•SAGE Open•2011

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• The Impact of a Research Ethics Training Program

  Open Access•Sana Loue•Journal of Empirical Research on…•2014

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• Behavioral and Socioemotional Adjustment in International Adoptees

  Daniela Barni, Esperanza León et al.•Adoption Quarterly•2008

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• Family and Social Relationships and Psychosocial Well-Being in Italian Families With Internationally Adopted and Non-Adopted Children

  Rosa Rosnati, Sonia Ranieri et al.•Adoption Quarterly•2013

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• Adoption Preparedness, Cultural Engagement, and Parental Satisfaction in Intercountry Adoption

  Charlotte Paulsen, Joseph R Merighi•Adoption Quarterly•2009

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• Adoption in Romania

  Open Access•Rebeca Scorcia Popescu, Rebeca Popescu et al.•Adoption Quarterly•2019

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• An international classification system for child welfare programs

  Open Access•Mark Ezell, Robin Spath et al.•Children and Youth Services Review•2011

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• Romanian adoptive families

  Open Access•Anca Bejenaru, Emerita Maria Roth et al.•Children and Youth Services Review•2012

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• Kin adopting kin

  Open Access•Scott D Ryan, James Hinterlong et al.•Children and Youth Services Review•2010

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• Children for sale? The blurred boundary between intercountry adoption and sale of children in the United States

  Open Access•Robin Shura, Elle Rochford et al.•International Journal of…•2016

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• Families experiencing stress

  Joan M Patterson•Family Systems Medicine•1988

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• Developmental Catch-up, and Deficit, Following Adoption after Severe Global Early Privation

  Open Access•Michael Rutter•Journal of Child Psychology and…•1998

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• Maternal deprivation reassessed

  Michael Rutter•Maternal deprivation reassessed•1981

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• Statistics on Adoption in the United States

  Kathy Shepherd Stolley•The Future of Children•1993

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• Families who adopt children with special needs

  Open Access•Donald G Unger, Penny L Deiner et al.•Children and Youth Services Review•1988

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• Parents' views of adoption disruption

  Open Access•Dolores M Schmidt, James A Rosenthal et al.•Children and Youth Services Review•1988

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• Predictors of special needs adoption disruption

  Open Access•James A Rosenthal, Dolores Schmidt et al.•Children and Youth Services Review•1988

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• Successful Adoptive Families

  Richard C Tessler, Richard Tessler et al.•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1997

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• Special-Needs Adoption

  James A Rosenthal, Victor Groze•Social Service Review•1990

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• Effects of maltreatment on young children's socioemotional development

  J Lawrence Aber, Joseph P Allen•Developmental Psychology•1987

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• Genealogical bewilderment in children with substitute parents

  Open Access•H J SANTS•British Journal of Medical…•1964

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• Narcissistic traits in certain abused children

  Alayne Yates•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•1981

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• Quasi-kin relationships and marital quality in stepfather families

  W Glenn Clingempeel•Journal of Personality and Social…•1981

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