Adoption | Chapter 1 Preface
Most women who place their children up for adoption come from disadvantaged populations. Unable or unprepared to take on parenthood or a growing family, some of these parents view placing a child for adoption as a commitment to the child’s welfare. Unfortunately, many of those who choose to raise an unplanned child face exceptional difficulties. According to the Child Welfare League of America, as many as one out of five children currently living in foster care will not successfully rejoin their biological parents.
Detractors of adoption insist that terminating the biological...
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- Introduction
- Chapter 1: Should Adoption Be Encouraged?
- Chapter 2: Whose Rights Should Be Protected in the Adoption Process?
- Chapter 3: What Types of Adoption Should Be Encouraged?
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Chapter 4: Should Adoption Policies Be Changed?
- Chapter 4 Preface
- Adoption with Clear Familial Boundaries Is Best
- An Open Adoption Policy Is Best
- Adoption Records Should Remain Sealed
- Adoption Records Should Be Opened
- Policies Should Emphasize Family Preservation
- Policies Should Not Emphasize Family Preservation
- The Internet Should Be Used to Recruit Adoptive Families
- Internet Adoption Remains a Gray Area
- Chapter 4 Periodical Bibliography
- For Further Discussion
- Organizations to Contact
- Bibliography
- Copyright
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