Adoptees, please take a look

I do recall that one of the pieces of research I'd read somewhere amidst the blizzard of stuff had found that the longer that an adoptee is institutionalized, the higher the chance of behavioural problems. Not a definite, but higher likelihood. If you want to know more, have a read of: 1. John Bowlby, "Maternal Care and Mental Health"2. Brodzinsky et al, "Being Adopted: The Lifelong Search for Self" - includes research on ADHD and learning disorders3. Nancy Verrier, "The Primal Wound"4. Evan B Donaldson Institute research (various articles, particularly the one called, "Beyond Culture Camp" which includes a literature/research review of over 100 separate references, including those on mental health stuff; also the article, "Adoption in the Schools: A Lot to Learn").

I just found a comprehensive article that's written by Relationships Australia - the article covers a lot of issues about intercountry adoptees, as well as addresses questions about the possible effects of institutionalization (eg. RAD). Excellent reading for teachers, parents and adoptees. [URL="http://www.rasa.org.au/MenuBar/Services/~/media/Files/Downloads/RASA/rasa/PASS/ICA%20and%20Schools%20eversion.ashx"]http://www.rasa.org.au/MenuBar/Services/~/media/Files/Downloads/RASA/rasa/PASS/ICA%20and%20Schools%20eversion.ashx[/URL]

There is a [url=http://www.losangelesasianescort.com]Los Angeles Escort[/url] wholeness about the person who has come to terms with his limitations, who [url=http://www.losangelesasianescort.com]Los Angeles Escorts[/url] has been brave enough to let go of his unrealistic dreams and not feel like a failure for doing so. There is a wholeness [url=http://www.losangelesasianescort.com]Los Angeles Asian Escort[/url] about the man or woman who has learned that he or she is [url=http://www.losangelesasianescort.com]Los Angeles Asian Escorts[/url] to go through a tragedy and survive, he or she can lose someone and still