Adopting after Infertility is an informative interdisciplinary book that addresses the issues that professionals and adopters themselves face when going through the adoption process and the impact of infertility on their experiences. The book includes chapters on the effects of infertility, why people choose adoption and the assessment process.
Adopting after Infertility is an informative interdisciplinary book that addresses the issues that professionals and adopters themselves face when going through the adoption process and the impact of infertility on their experiences. The book includes chapters on the effects of infertility, why people choose adoption and the assessment process.
Introduction. Marilyn Crawshaw University of York UK and Rachel Balen University of Huddersfield UK. 1. The impact of infertility and treatment on individuals and couples. Lone Schmidt Institute of Public Health University of Copenhagen Denmark. 2. When treatment ends; the experiences of women and couples. Gayle Letherby University of Plymouth UK. 3. The shift from medical treatment to adoption: Exploring family building options. Petra Thorn Practice for Couple and Family Therapy Germany. 4. Where infertility arises from a prior health condition - fit to adopt? Marilyn Crawshaw and Rachel Balen. 5. Assessing infertile couples for adoption - Just what does 'coming to terms with infertility' mean? Marilyn Crawshaw. 6. Adoption and infertility: The role of the Adoption Panel. Jenny Gwilt independent adoption consultant UK. 7. 'For him it's got to be your own son': Adoption and infertility in British South Asian communities. Lorraine Culley and Nicky Hudson De Montfort University UK. 8. 'A sense of belonging': The experience of a Black adopter. Sally Baffour ThankU Charity UK. 9. Infertility and intercountry adoption. Gill Haworth Intercountry Adoption Centre UK Peter Selman Newcastle University UK and Jan Way Intercountry Adoption Centre UK. 10. A child at last: Adoption after infertility. Anthea Hendry Art Psychotherapist UK and Penny Netherwood Leeds Child and Adolescent Mental Health Service UK. 11. Nature and nurture: What do theory and research tell us? Olga van den Akker Middlesex University UK. 12. Infertility and adoption: The search for birth parents and the impact on adult family relationships. Julia Feast British Association for Adoption and Fostering UK. Final Thoughts. Index.
Introduction. Marilyn Crawshaw University of York UK and Rachel Balen University of Huddersfield UK. 1. The impact of infertility and treatment on individuals and couples. Lone Schmidt Institute of Public Health University of Copenhagen Denmark. 2. When treatment ends; the experiences of women and couples. Gayle Letherby University of Plymouth UK. 3. The shift from medical treatment to adoption: Exploring family building options. Petra Thorn Practice for Couple and Family Therapy Germany. 4. Where infertility arises from a prior health condition - fit to adopt? Marilyn Crawshaw and Rachel Balen. 5. Assessing infertile couples for adoption - Just what does 'coming to terms with infertility' mean? Marilyn Crawshaw. 6. Adoption and infertility: The role of the Adoption Panel. Jenny Gwilt independent adoption consultant UK. 7. 'For him it's got to be your own son': Adoption and infertility in British South Asian communities. Lorraine Culley and Nicky Hudson De Montfort University UK. 8. 'A sense of belonging': The experience of a Black adopter. Sally Baffour ThankU Charity UK. 9. Infertility and intercountry adoption. Gill Haworth Intercountry Adoption Centre UK Peter Selman Newcastle University UK and Jan Way Intercountry Adoption Centre UK. 10. A child at last: Adoption after infertility. Anthea Hendry Art Psychotherapist UK and Penny Netherwood Leeds Child and Adolescent Mental Health Service UK. 11. Nature and nurture: What do theory and research tell us? Olga van den Akker Middlesex University UK. 12. Infertility and adoption: The search for birth parents and the impact on adult family relationships. Julia Feast British Association for Adoption and Fostering UK. Final Thoughts. Index.
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