My parents looked through all the children, but none of them felt right, so our Jennifer our case worker sent them home and told them she would call once any new children came along. After a while Jennifer …show more content…
Others have qualities of resourcefulness, energy and foresight to so slight a degree that they could not keep their footing if thrown on their own. Still others have demonstrated their inability or their unwillingness to conform to accepted standards of morality or order. The next major study on how adopted kids adapt was done in 1964. This was Kirks path breaking study of adoption which was called Shared Fate: A Theory of Adoption and Mental Health.
A study done in 2008 called The Power of Adoption: BIRTHright or birthright says, “ Adoption involves symbols, not biology. Adopted children scored higher on identity measures, such as self esteem, than there non-adopted peers. Symbolic adoption can't extensively, directly influence biological factors but can have a significant impact upon the meaning is illustrated in birthright patterns in which the consequences stem for the “rights” not directly from the …show more content…
While the conflict theory mostly focuses on how parents are more likely to adopt children to the same race as them. This is true. The amount of transracial adoptions are nearly 1 in 5 compared to same race adoption. The symbolic interactionist perspective helps us understand what happens in the process of family creation. In order to function as a family, all family members have to be adopted.
The policy for adoption in that country says, “the adoptive parents must be at least 25 years of age and 21 years older than the child. Conclusion While adoption is still a pressing topic, the government seems not to care. While the amount of kids entering foster care and the amount of kids being adopted, you’d think they’d get a clue to lessen the requirements and hardships of adoption. Until they do, I doubt the number of adoptions will increase. On the bright side, the social stigmas attached to adopted children in the U.S. are slowly disappearing and have gone from taboo to