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Advance readers of Adopting: Sound Choices, Strong Families offer these comments (and more, see page 1) about this new book by the author of Taking Charge of Infertility, Adopting after Infertility, Launching a Baby's Adoption and Adoption Is a Family Affair! Adopting: Sound Choices, Strong Families is a "must-read" for anyone considering adoption. With compassion and candor, it helps sort out the emotional, relational and practical aspects of the journey to family-building through adoption. Pat's warm and direct style gives readers the courage to face the losses they have experienced so they can continue exploring adoption as a means to parenthood. Specifically, readers will be empowered to: Regain a sense of control over their lives, Decide whether they are honestly open to the idea of adoption, Understand the central issues of attachment and adoptive family life, Feel confident in their decision to pursue-or not-adoption as a viable option, Make informed decisions about the details of the adoption process, Embrace their decision to adopt with practical support and information, Navigate the first few months after placement with realistic expectations and practical information.
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Pam Green
reviewed Adopting: Sound Choices, Strong Families on January 30, 2016
Adopting
If you are in a transracial family or thinking about becoming one through adoption, this is a MUST READ for you. Here is our review from a previous blog post:
We have read a great book called In Thier Own Voices by Simon and Rhoorda. It is a compilation of testimonies from transracially adopted children and has many statistics comparing these children with children raised by same race parents. Here are some of the findings in this book:
* The quality of parenting was more important than whether the black child had been inracially or transracially adopted
* Tranracial adoptive parents experience some challenges but all parents successfully met those challenges
* Transracial adoptees (TRAs) are more likely to be attached to their parents than same-race adoptees
* TRAs developed comparably strong senses of black identity
* 90% of the TRAs said it made little to no difference that their siblings were of a different racial background
* When asked who they would turn to with a serious personal problem, the TRAs were more likely to turn to their parents or siblings than birth children or white adopted children
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Add Adopting: Sound Choices, Strong Families, Advance readers of Adopting: Sound Choices, Strong Families offer these comments (and more, see page 1) about this new book by the author of Taking Charge of Infertility, Adopting after Infertility, Launching a Baby's Adoption and Adoption Is a Family Aff, Adopting: Sound Choices, Strong Families to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Adopting: Sound Choices, Strong Families, Advance readers of Adopting: Sound Choices, Strong Families offer these comments (and more, see page 1) about this new book by the author of Taking Charge of Infertility, Adopting after Infertility, Launching a Baby's Adoption and Adoption Is a Family Aff, Adopting: Sound Choices, Strong Families to your collection on WonderClub |
