Literature DB >> 12191528

Adoption and the effect on children's development.

Dana E Johnson1.   

Abstract

Adoption, whether formal or informal, has always been a superior method of assuring survival for children whose parents are unwilling or unable to care for them. However, adoption can also affect child development in profound ways. Data collected over the past three decades support adoption as a superior means of promoting normal development in children permanently separated from birth parents. Out of calamity and loss, children recover and progress to become functionally and emotionally competent adults. For children suffering severe neglect or abuse in early life, an adoptive family is a remarkable environment for healing emotional and physical trauma and reversing developmental deficits.

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Year:  2002        PMID: 12191528     DOI: 10.1016/s0378-3782(02)00017-8

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Early Hum Dev        ISSN: 0378-3782            Impact factor:   2.079


  11 in total

1.  Developmental and behavioral performance of internationally adopted preschoolers: a pilot study.

Authors:  Emma Jacobs; Laurie C Miller; Linda G Tirella
Journal:  Child Psychiatry Hum Dev       Date:  2009-07-11

2.  Duration of early adversity and structural brain development in post-institutionalized adolescents.

Authors:  Amanda S Hodel; Ruskin H Hunt; Raquel A Cowell; Sara E Van Den Heuvel; Megan R Gunnar; Kathleen M Thomas
Journal:  Neuroimage       Date:  2014-10-16       Impact factor: 6.556

3.  Developmental timing of the effects of maternal care on gene expression and epigenetic regulation of hormone receptor levels in female rats.

Authors:  Catherine Jensen Peña; Y Dana Neugut; Frances A Champagne
Journal:  Endocrinology       Date:  2013-09-03       Impact factor: 4.736

Review 4.  Neurodevelopmental biology associated with childhood sexual abuse.

Authors:  Michael D De Bellis; Eve G Spratt; Stephen R Hooper
Journal:  J Child Sex Abus       Date:  2011-09

5.  Prolonged institutional rearing is associated with atypically large amygdala volume and difficulties in emotion regulation.

Authors:  Nim Tottenham; Todd A Hare; Brian T Quinn; Thomas W McCarry; Marcella Nurse; Tara Gilhooly; Alexander Millner; Adriana Galvan; Matthew C Davidson; Inge-Marie Eigsti; Kathleen M Thomas; Peter J Freed; Elizabeth S Booma; Megan R Gunnar; Margaret Altemus; Jane Aronson; B J Casey
Journal:  Dev Sci       Date:  2010-01-01

6.  Health of children adopted from Ethiopia.

Authors:  Laurie C Miller; Beverly Tseng; Linda G Tirella; Wilma Chan; Emily Feig
Journal:  Matern Child Health J       Date:  2007-08-22

7.  Emotional and Behavioral Disorders in 1.5th Generation, 2nd Generation Immigrant Children, and Foreign Adoptees.

Authors:  Tony Xing Tan
Journal:  J Immigr Minor Health       Date:  2016-10

8.  Growth faltering and recovery in children aged 1-8 years in four low- and middle-income countries: Young Lives.

Authors:  Elizabeth A Lundeen; Jere R Behrman; Benjamin T Crookston; Kirk A Dearden; Patrice Engle; Andreas Georgiadis; Mary E Penny; Aryeh D Stein
Journal:  Public Health Nutr       Date:  2013-11-15       Impact factor: 4.022

9.  Reduced nucleus accumbens reactivity and adolescent depression following early-life stress.

Authors:  B Goff; D G Gee; E H Telzer; K L Humphreys; L Gabard-Durnam; J Flannery; N Tottenham
Journal:  Neuroscience       Date:  2012-12-20       Impact factor: 3.590

10.  Postinfancy growth, schooling, and cognitive achievement: Young Lives.

Authors:  Benjamin T Crookston; Whitney Schott; Santiago Cueto; Kirk A Dearden; Patrice Engle; Andreas Georgiadis; Elizabeth A Lundeen; Mary E Penny; Aryeh D Stein; Jere R Behrman
Journal:  Am J Clin Nutr       Date:  2013-09-25       Impact factor: 7.045

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