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Adopted and Nonadopted children were compared on measures of self-appraisal and behavioral adaptation. This study provides evidence of an elevated risk of behavior problems and negative self- appraisal for adopted children 6-13 years of age. This negative self-appraisal appears to be linked to behavioral adjustment, supporting past research that indicates a relationship between beliefs and behavior. It may be that problems adjusting to one''s adoptive status, particularly during childhood and adolescence, is closely tied to a less positive view of self. The adoption beliefs of others,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Adopted and Nonadopted children were compared on
measures of self-appraisal and behavioral
adaptation. This study provides evidence of an
elevated risk of behavior problems and negative self-
appraisal for adopted children 6-13 years of age.
This negative self-appraisal appears to be linked to
behavioral adjustment, supporting past research that
indicates a relationship between beliefs and
behavior. It may be that problems adjusting to
one''s adoptive status, particularly during childhood
and adolescence, is closely tied to a less positive
view of self. The adoption beliefs of others,
especially peers and significant adults, may be
important in the adopted child''s adjustment, thereby
indicating a clear need for adoptive families and
practitioners to educate society regarding adoption
so as to lessen the stigma attached to this unique
family situation.
Autorenporträt
Pamela is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill with a Ph.D. in Psychology. She has worked with at-
risk children for 20 years and is the Executive Director of
a non-profit organization that provides therapeutic foster
care. Pamela lives in Virginia with her husband and four
children.