This paper outlines the experiences of interracial adoption in Canada and the United States. The focus is on pre- and post-adoption services as well as some of the cultural socialization strategies employed by families. Challenges in developing healthy racial identity are also discussed. The unique experiences of interracially adopted children and parents help to take another look at multicultural family planning.
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Baden A.L., The Psychological Adjustment of Transracial Adoptees: An Application of the Cultural-Racial Identity Model, „Journal of Social Distress & the Homeless” 2002, № 11.
Corbin-Dwyer S., Gidluck L., Pre- and Post-Adoption Support Services in Canada: Implications for Policy Makers, „Working Paper” 2010, № 31, Atlantic Metropolis Centre.
Lee R.M., The Transracial Adoption Paradox: History, Research, and Counseling Implications of Cultural Socialization, „The Counseling Psychologist” 2003, № 31.
Rojewski J.W., A Typical American Family? How Adoptive Families Acknowledge and Incorporate Chinese Cultural Heritage in Their Lives, „Child and Adolescent Social Work Journal” 2005, № 22.
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