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| Adoption Alliance, Inc. | ||||||||||||||||||
| Adoption Alliance Reading List | ||||||||||||||||||
| In association with Tapestry Books, the premier online adoption bookstore, Adoption Alliance is proud to bring you our “Top 10 Adoption Related Books” as well as our selected “Book of the Quarter.” Please click on the image or the title of the book to purchase the book from Tapestry’s website. A percentage of the purchase will go to Adoption Alliance so that we can help more children find homes!
Adoption Alliance Top 10 Adoption Related Books Recommended by the staff Upon hearing that she is adopted, Allison's whole world becomes an uncomfortable place. She becomes angry and withdrawn. She wonders why she was given up, what her real name is, and whether other children have parents in faraway countries.
Attaching in Adoption by Deborah Gray Proper attachment is an essential piece of every adoption. This book offers practical, constructive advice for adoptive parents.
Don't you wish that there was an easy way to explain the how's and why's of adoption to your parents and the other members of your family? Well, wish no more. Have them read this book. Many of their questions will be answered.
Families are Different by Nina Pellegrini Nico was adopted from Korea. Her mother explains that all families are different but that all families have one thing in common: they are glued together with love.
Children who are adopted have predictable and often unspoken concerns about themselves and how they joined their families. This guide helps parents anticipate and respond to these concerns in ways that build self-esteem.
This book covers a range of issues that often crop-up in adoptive families. Issues raised in ths book include, how will my child "bond" or form attachments to me? When and how should I tell my child that he/she was adopted? What should schools be told about my child? Will adoption make adolescent upheavals more complicated?
Offers insight into how adopted children commonly think and feel about being adopted. It explains why and in what way adopted children grieve for their birth parents and suggests ways that adoptive parents can help them to come to a healthy resolution of this grief.
In the zoo there are all kinds of animal families, but Tango's family is not like any of the others because both of her parents are male. This book tells the story of her parents, Ray and Silo, and the effort they put forth to have a daughter of their very own. Covers all aspects of adopting and parenting these young children: making an informed decision whether or not to adopt, preparation and education, forming attachments, behavior management, and more.
Twenty Things Adopted Kids Wish Their Adoptive Parents Knew by Sherrie Eldridge
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| This page was last updated 07/27/2007 ©Copyright 2007 Adoption Alliance. All Rights Reserved. | ||||||||||||||||||