| |
November 18, 2004 Research explores why some internationally adopted children excel while others struggle
From Eureka Newsfeed:
Over the past decade, U.S. citizens have adopted more foreign born children (150,000) than the citizens of any other country. Prominent among the developmental issues faced by these children is language delay, which can be compounded by medical problems, according to a panel of experts who will present their findings today at the American Speech, Language and Hearing Association meeting in Philadelphia. Read more from this post.
Posted on November 18, 2004 11:21 AM |
Grassroots & Groundwork: What Communities are Doing to Get Out and Stay Out of Poverty
The Role of Medicaid and SCHIP as an Insurance Safety Net
An Overview of Selected Data on Children in Vulnerable Families
Anti-Poverty Practitioners Gear Up for Orlando Convention After Hurricane Katrina Shuts Down Their 2005 Meeting
|