International Adoptions: Implications for Early Intervention

Dana E. Johnson · Kathryn N. Dole

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Child Welfare and Adoption Infant Development and Preterm Care Family and Disability Support Research

Abstract

Over the past decade, the health and well-being of international adoptees have deteriorated significantly. Reasons for these changes include increased placements of children from economically troubled countries and a shift from foster to institutional care prior to adoption. Institutionalized children are at risk for a number of medical problems. However, developmental delays are far more common, particularly in children confined for more than 6 to 8 months within an orphanage. Early intervention programs play an important role in identifying these problems, rehabilitating the child, and supporting the family through this stressful period of parenting.

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2007Predicting Language Outcomes for Internationally Adopted Children 2005Language Development in Preschool-Age Children Adopted From China 2002Language Development and Delay in Internationally Adoped Infants and Toddlers 2005A Few New Children 2009Speech and Language Guidelines for Children Adopted From Abroad at Older Ages 2015Decrease in Behavioral Problems and Trauma Symptoms Among At-Risk Adopted Children Following Trauma-Informed Parent Training Intervention 1999Eastern European Adoptions 2005Long-Term Developmental, Behavioral, and Attachment Outcomes After International Adoption

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