FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2004183314> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2004183314 endingPage "247" @default.
• W2004183314 startingPage "238" @default.
• W2004183314 abstract "International adoption provides U.S. families with parenting opportunities as well as with challenges accompanying adoptees' post-adoption adjustment. The literature indicates differences in adjustment outcomes between Chinese and other international adoptees. Differences are found in behavioral adjustment, attachment formation and social-emotional development. Pre-adoption circumstances, including the political and cultural reasons for adoption, institutionalization experiences, and family stress, are relevant factors for adoptees' post-adoption adjustment. A closer look at Chinese adoptees offers insights on components that may prohibit or contribute to post-adoption adjustment outcomes. Each component provides implications for professional counselors and the adoptive families they serve for nurturing the growth of international adoptees.Keywords: international adoption, international adoptees, Chinese adoptees, post-adoption adjustment, professional counselors, adoptive familiesInternational adoption, involving transferring children from a country of origin to a host country, creates a unique set of circumstances where adoptive parents and adopted children meet across lines of differences in biology, race, cultural heritage, nationality, socioeconomic status and more (Bartholet, 2006). World circumstances of war, poverty and lack of social welfare have created multiple scenarios in which countries now provide U.S. couples with additional parenting opportunities, while increasing infertility rates and other difficulties have reduced U.S. domestic adoption opportunities. These increases in international adoptions have both global significance and local importance for related countries, societies and communities (Hoshman, Gere, & Wong, 2006). Many advantages and challenges accompany the adoption process that counselors increasingly need to face in their schools, communities and private practices.International adoption provides many opportunities for the countries involved, for the individuals wanting to adopt and for the children needing adoption; however, the post-adoption process is accompanied by multiple challenges for adoptive parents, professional counselors and human service agencies. A meta-analysis by Juffer and van IJzendoorn (2005) showed that internationally adopted children exhibit more behavioral problems and receive more mental health services than non-adopted children. Higher rates of attachment and social-emotional problems also were found among internationally adopted children when compared to non-adopted and domestically adopted peers. As such, this group needs to be considered an at-risk population deserving of specific attention (Barcons et ah, 2011; van den Dries, Juffer, IJzendoorn, & Bakermans-Kranenburg, 2010).Professional counseling journals currently provide little help to their readers about international adoptees and the resources needed to work effectively with them. Journal articles from psychology, social work, children and youth services, adoption, and sociology (e.g., Bruder, Dunst, Mogro-Wilson, & Tan, 2010; Cohen & Farnia, 2011; Pugliese, Cohen, Farnia, & Lojkasek, 2010) provide more information on these issues, and their findings can be utilized to meet the needs of professional counselors. This article will utilize the findings from related disciplines to demonstrate how professional counselors can more effectively support children and parents among this population.International adoptees from China have been shown to have better adjustment outcomes in comparison with international adoptees as a whole, making them an important subgroup to examine (Cohen & Farnia, 2011; Tan, Camras, Deng, Zhang, & Lu, 2012; Tan & Marfo, 2006). China also is the largest country of origin of children for international adoption, accounting for over one fourth of the 242,602 U.S. international adoptions between 1999 and 2012 (U.S. Department of State, 2012). …" @default.
• W2004183314 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2004183314 creator A5016609310 @default.
• W2004183314 creator A5024693956 @default.
• W2004183314 date "2015-03-01" @default.
• W2004183314 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W2004183314 title "All Foreign-Born Adoptees Are Not the Same: What Counselors and Parents Need to Know" @default.
• W2004183314 cites W1017905900 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W1720881856 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W191612365 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W1965584855 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W1968783362 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W1974879917 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W1979657441 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W1981697274 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W1985595763 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W1986517693 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W1993322390 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2012574817 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2018781213 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2020488941 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2024634481 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2029421290 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2031370505 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2035161261 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2038163090 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2045505107 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2046258540 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2049949100 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2053121609 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2059087142 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2059541797 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2071733486 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2077559153 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2078009483 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2087706616 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2094044516 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2098487317 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2115728587 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2125676179 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2127829597 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2128857834 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2129976050 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2139564161 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2142951871 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2144367195 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2156139994 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2157096330 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2163917746 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2167474314 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2182779396 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2488466134 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2496065545 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2560925710 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W2892046528 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W3003930 @default.
• W2004183314 cites W584952619 @default.
• W2004183314 doi "https://doi.org/10.15241/efh.5.2.238" @default.
• W2004183314 hasPublicationYear "2015" @default.
• W2004183314 type Work @default.
• W2004183314 sameAs 2004183314 @default.
• W2004183314 citedByCount "8" @default.
• W2004183314 countsByYear W20041833142016 @default.
• W2004183314 countsByYear W20041833142017 @default.
• W2004183314 countsByYear W20041833142018 @default.
• W2004183314 countsByYear W20041833142019 @default.
• W2004183314 countsByYear W20041833142023 @default.
• W2004183314 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2004183314 hasAuthorship W2004183314A5016609310 @default.
• W2004183314 hasAuthorship W2004183314A5024693956 @default.
• W2004183314 hasBestOaLocation W20041833141 @default.
• W2004183314 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
• W2004183314 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2004183314 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
• W2004183314 hasConceptScore W2004183314C138496976 @default.
• W2004183314 hasConceptScore W2004183314C15744967 @default.
• W2004183314 hasConceptScore W2004183314C77805123 @default.
• W2004183314 hasIssue "2" @default.
• W2004183314 hasLocation W20041833141 @default.
• W2004183314 hasOpenAccess W2004183314 @default.
• W2004183314 hasPrimaryLocation W20041833141 @default.
• W2004183314 hasRelatedWork W1981237115 @default.
• W2004183314 hasRelatedWork W1988185375 @default.
• W2004183314 hasRelatedWork W2008138827 @default.
• W2004183314 hasRelatedWork W2010073985 @default.
• W2004183314 hasRelatedWork W2067443318 @default.
• W2004183314 hasRelatedWork W2075959928 @default.
• W2004183314 hasRelatedWork W2166481065 @default.
• W2004183314 hasRelatedWork W2748952813 @default.
• W2004183314 hasRelatedWork W2899084033 @default.
• W2004183314 hasRelatedWork W4233182480 @default.
• W2004183314 hasVolume "5" @default.
• W2004183314 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2004183314 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2004183314 magId "2004183314" @default.
• W2004183314 workType "article" @default.