International adoption: Information guide and medical evaluations;Adopción internacional: Guía de informaciones y evaluaciones médicas

Anales Espanoles de Pediatria

Volumn 55, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 135-140

  Olivan Gonzalvo G ^a  

^a NONE   (Spain)

Author keywords

Adoption; Diagnostic tests; Guide; Health status; Immunization; Physical examination

Indexed keywords

ADOPTION; CONSULTATION; DIAGNOSTIC TEST; HEALTH STATUS; IMMUNIZATION; MEDICAL ASSESSMENT; PHYSICAL EXAMINATION; PRACTICE GUIDELINE; REVIEW; SCREENING TEST; TRAVEL;

ADOPTION; EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION; GUIDELINES; PEDIATRICS; PUBLIC HEALTH; TRAVEL;

EID: 0035745143     PISSN: 03024342     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (70)

1. Adopciones transnacionales. Cuestiones médicas y éticas
2. Medical evaluation and infectious considerations on arrival
3. The risks are many, but the joys are great
4. Caring for international adopted children
5. Adoptive families and professionals: When the experts make things worse
6. Health care of the internationally adopted child. Part 1. Before and at arrival into the adoptive home
7. Health care of the internationally adopted child. Part 2: Chronic care long-term medical issues
8. Medical evaluation of internationally adopted children
9. Initial medical evaluation of an adopted child
10. Anticipating the adopted child: Women's preadoptive experiences
11. Preadoption review of medical records
12. Infectious diseases in internationally adopted children: Findings in children from China, Russia, and Eastern Europe
13. Health of children from the former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. Comparison with preadoptive medical records
14. Intercountry adoption: A need for mandatory medical screening
15. Foster care and adoption policy in Romania: Suggestions for international intervention
16. Accreditation of those who arrange adoptions under the Hague Convention on intercountry adoption as a means of protecting, through private international law, the rights of children
17. Infectious disease and the internationally adopted child
18. The health of children adopted from Romania
19. Initial assessment of growth, development, and the effects of institutionalization in internationally adopted children
20. Growth charts, low birth weight, and international adoption
21. Developmental and nutritional status of internationally adopted children
22. Health of children adopted from China
23. Enfants d'origine étrangère adoptés en France. Analyse de 68 cas pendant 12 ans dans l'Hôpital Université de Tours
24. Health screening of international adoptees. Evaluation of a hospital-based clinic
25. Long-term medical issues in international adoptees
26. Disease in a adopted children from Romania
27. À propos de l'état nutritionnel des enfants adoptés en France venus d'Afrique
28. Growth hormone treatment during suppression of early puberty in adopted girls
29. Romanian adoption. The Manitoba experience
30. Girls adopted from developing countries: A group at risk of early puberal development and short final height. Implications for health surveillance and treatment
31. A longitudinal study on anthropometric and clinical development of Indian children adopted in Sweden. I. Clinical and anthropometric condition al arrival
32. A longitudinal study on anthropometric and clinical development of Indian children adopted in Sweden. II. Growth, morbidity and development during two years after arrival in Sweden
33. Precocious puberty in girls adopted from developing countries
34. Speech and language problems in international adoptees
35. Medical examination of the internationally adopted child: Screening for infectious diseases and development delay
36. Behavioral sequelae of orphanage life
37. International adoption: A case review of Korean children
38. Internationally adopted children-immunization status
39. Infectious diseases in internationally adopted children: The past five years
40. Mental health in international adoptees as teenagers and young adults. An epidemiological study
41. Self-reported and parent reported problems in adolescent international adoptees
42. Attachment disorder behavior following early severe deprivation: Extension and longitudinal follow-up
43. A three year follow-up of attachment and indiscriminate friendliness in children adopted from Romanian orphanages
44. Problem behavior in international adoptees: III. Diagnosis of child psychiatric disorders
45. Elevated blood lead levels among internationally adopted children-United States, 1998
46. Adoption of hepatitis B virus-infected foreign-born children
47. Adoption et portage chronique du virus B
48. Transmission of hepatitis B virus from adopted Asian children to their American families
49. Horizontal transmission of hepatitis B from children to adoptive parents
50. Chronic active hepatitis B infection in Romanian adoptees
51. Chronic hepatitis B in adopted Romanian children
52. Individual rights vs the public health: The problem of the Asian hepatitis B carriers in America
53. HIV-1, hepatitis (A, B, C) and measles in Romanian children
54. HIV infection and hepatitis B in adopted Romanian children
55. Low frequency of hepatitis C antibodies among children from foreign countries adopted in Swedish families
56. Parasitology screening of Latin American children in a primary care clinic
57. Extensive transmission of Mycobacterium tuberculosis from a child
58. Children from Romania: Testing for tuberculosis
59. Infectious disease risks among Filipino adoptees
60. Cytomegalovirus pneumonia in two infants recently adopted from China
61. Travel with infants and children
62. Immunizations for international travel
63. Travel medicine and health issues for families travelling with children
64. The Internet and international adoption information