1994
DOI: 10.1177/030857599401800207
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Counselling Issues in Intercountry Adoption Disruption

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Cited by 8 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Although most follow-up studies in different countries indicate that about 70–80% of ICAs are successful (Bagley, 1993), some end in very painful disruptions. This frustrates the parents and renders the children “strangers in the world in which they find themselves, as well as in the world from which they came” (Harper, 1994, p. 20). Therefore, much needs to be done to improve the initial adjustment process and to facilitate a positive long-term outcome, especially when the child is older and the adopting family lives in a homogeneous community with little or no previous experience with ethnic diversity.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although most follow-up studies in different countries indicate that about 70–80% of ICAs are successful (Bagley, 1993), some end in very painful disruptions. This frustrates the parents and renders the children “strangers in the world in which they find themselves, as well as in the world from which they came” (Harper, 1994, p. 20). Therefore, much needs to be done to improve the initial adjustment process and to facilitate a positive long-term outcome, especially when the child is older and the adopting family lives in a homogeneous community with little or no previous experience with ethnic diversity.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…C'est surtout à cet âge que les risques sont les plus élevés d'avoir vécu des expériences négatives ou de nombreux placements ou des abus (Wattier & Frydman, 1985;Hoksbergen & al., 1987; : www.centrejeunessedequebec.qc.ca : consulté le 23 mars 2010. Maugan & Pickles, 1990;Beal, 1993;Choulot & Brodier, 1993;Harper, 1994;Balland & al., 1995).…”
Section: L'adoption D'enfants Plus âGésunclassified
“…Maugan & Pickles, 1990; Beal, 1993;Choulot & Brodier, 1993;Harper, 1994;Balland & al., 1995 (Groze, 1996;Oliver, 2000;Reilly, 2003).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…L'enfant aura parfois eu l'occasion de se familiariser avec l'idée qu'il aura de nouveaux parents lorsque ces derniers peuvent à l'avance lui faire parvenir un petit objet ou une photo. Alors que la préparation de l'enfant à la transition importante qu'il va vivre devrait être une priorité, elle est la plupart du temps négligée (Harper, 1994 ;Ouellette, 1996), même chez les plus vieux. Ce passage assez abrupt pour l'enfant d'un milieu de vie à un autre, d'un pays à un autre, et de personnes significatives à d'autres, peut être vécu difficilement et avoir un effet sur sa disponibilité à accepter sa nouvelle situation et à créer un lien avec ses parents adoptifs.…”
Section: Les Degrés D'adaptation Additionnels Pour Un Enfant Qui Doit Quitter Son Pays Et Sa Cultureunclassified