Ukrainian adoptive families

International Social Work

Volumn 53, Issue 1, 2010, Pages 19-31

  Groza, Victor ^a   Komarova, Nadiya ^b   Galchinskaya, Lesya ^c   Gerasimova, Alyona ^c   Volynets, Lyudmyla ^d  

^a CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b State Institute of Family and Youth   (Ukraine)

^c Holt International Kiev ^*  (Ukraine)

^d Ministry of Family Youth and Sport   (Ukraine)

Author keywords

Adoption; At risk children; Child welfare development; Ukraine

Indexed keywords

EID: 73549099374     PISSN: 00208728     EISSN: 14617234     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/0020872809348945     Document Type: Article

References (20)

1. Achenbach, T. (1991) Manual for the Child Behavior Checklist/4-18 and 1991 Profile. Burlington, VT: University of Vermont, Department of Psychiatry.
2. Achenbach, T. and C. Edelbrock (1983) Manual for the Child Behavior Checklist. Burlington, VT: University of Vermont, Department of Psychiatry.
3. Bridge, G. (2000) Reflections on the Process of Developing Social Work in Eastern Europe, Social Work in Europe 7(1): 31-9.
4. Cantwell, N., I. Lammerant and L. Martinez-Mora (2005) Assessment of the Adoption System in Ukraine, Report of Project Commissioned by the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE). Geneva: International Social Services.
5. Cemlyn, S. (1995) Social Work in Russia and the UK: What Are We Exchanging?, Social Work Education 14(1): 77-92.
6. Conn, L. and C. Crawford (1999) State Child Care in Romania: A University Initiative to Promote Required Change from Within, Journal of Social Work Practice 13(1): 83-91.
7. Dickens, J. (1999) Protecting the Rights of the Child in Romania: Children's Rights Perspectives on Romania's 1997 Child Care Reforms, European Journal of Social Work 2(2): 139-50.
8. Groza, V. and Bucharest Research Team (1999) A Follow-up Study of Romanian Families Who Adopted Romanian Children, report prepared for Holt International Children's Services, Eugene, OR, and Bucharest, Romania.
9. Groza, V. and J. Cannavo (2007) American Families Adopting Children from India, report prepared for Holt International Children's Services, Eugene, OR, and Bharatiya Samaj Seva Kendra, Pune, India.
10. Groza, V., D. Chenot, K. Holtedahl and team from Children of the World, Norway (2004) The Adoption of Indian Children by Norwegian Parents, unpublished report prepared for Children of the World, Oslo, Norway. Cleveland, OH.
11. Groza, V., D. Ileana and I. Irwin (1999) A Peacock or a Crow? Stories, Interviews and Commentaries on Romanian Adoptions. South Euclid, OH: Willes e-press.
12. Groza, V., R. Kalyanvala and Bharatiya Samaj Seva Kendra Research Team (2003) Indian Families Adopting Indian Children, Indian Journal of Social Work 64(1): 93-113.
13. Harrison, L., G. Rubeiz and A. Kochubey (1996) Lapsele Oma Kodu (Bringing Abandoned Children Home): A Project from Tallinn, Estonia to Reunite Institutionalized Children with Families, Scandinavian Journal of Social Welfare 5: 35-44.
14. Imbrogno, S. (1990) Social Policy Planning and Social Work Practices in Poland, Social Work 35(4): 302-6.
15. Perelli-Harris, B. (2005) The Path to Lowest-low Fertility in Ukraine, Population Studies Mar 59(1, March): 55-70.
16. Rosenthal, J. and V. Groza (1992) Special Needs Adoption: A Study of Intact Families. New York: Praeger.
17. Roth, M. (1999) Children's Rights in Romania: Problems and Progress, Social Work in Europe 6(3): 30-7.
18. Sloutsky, V.M. (1997) Institutional Care and Developmental Outcomes of 6- and 7-Year Old Children: A Contextualist Perspective, International Journal of Behavior Development 20(1): 131-51.
19. Steshenko, V. and T. Irkina (1999) Some Aspects of the Demographic Situation in Ukraine: Reproductive Health and Family Planning. Kiev: United Nations.
20. United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) (1997) Children at Risk in Central and Eastern Europe: Perils and Promises. Florence, Italy: UNICEF, International Child Development Centre.