I have no speciality in this area of the law, although I dare mention that my wife is a family lawyer who specialises in family law and in particular child-care
law. She is not here right now however, so I cannot seek her opinion or advice. Strictly speaking though this question is not a legal question at all
and is perhaps best addressed to a social worker who works with families with children. The short answer is ' I don't know'. I am sorry I cannot be of help here.
Adopted Children who are provided with so much love do not feel they are adopted. But maltreated children do feel the absence of their real parents.
AnswerMy opinion about adoption is if someone wants to adopt a child, go right on ahead. See, all of my children, when I get some, are ALL going to be adopted because I feel bad for the little kids that don't have anything. So you could make an anything a something!AnswerI think adoption is wonderful! For the adoptive parent, it gives them a child to dote on. For the child, it gives them a family. I have adopted from foster care. The children I adopted were wards of the state and had no legal family. Now they have a family and I have two wonderful children of my own.
the child will have a family, but some of them wont feel happy and fufilled until they are adopted.
When you get adopted you become one of their family and cut the ties with your former family. Most adoptive children never sees their biological parents again so having a strangers last name would make them feel not a part of the family.
It depends on how the child finds out and the age of the child when the discovery is made. Concealing adoption from an adopted child is never a good idea: the fact always comes out. If the fact is used against the child, as is often the case when bullies get a hold of this detail, the adopted child can feel pretty bad. If, however, adoptive parents celebrate a birth day and an adoption day, and are celebratory about the child's arrival into the family from the beginning, the child learns early and remains aware of how positive being adopted can be.
I have no speciality in this area of the law, although I dare mention that my wife is a family lawyer who specialises in family law and in particular child-care law. She is not here right now however, so I cannot seek her opinion or advice. Strictly speaking though this question is not a legal question at all and is perhaps best addressed to a social worker who works with families with children. The short answer is ' I don't know'. I am sorry I cannot be of help here.
Adopted children will tend to ask if you're their biological parents or family because they'll feel indifferent and the curiosity about "Who am I?". The type of emotional issues they develop is identity, depression, and abandonment.
Some families have only one child or two at the most because either with one child they could not have more children or didn't want more children and many families feel two children is enough.
Some people don't feel like their close to their adopted family anymore since they're not related by blood.
I don't know how long ago the adoption was but it takes about 2 years until you all start to feel like a family so be patient. They are your parents now and depending on where you live are you not allowed to choose until you are 18 years old. I would imagine you were very little when adopted since they rarely let a child be adopted against their will so I'm guessing here you have grown up and just don't like the family at the moment. That happens to biological children as well. And trust me - you will get over it. This is what happens when you grow up and keep changing. What was fine 6 months ago feels absolutely wrong now. But it will change again. And they do love you and wanted a child more than anything since they chose adoption. Adopted children are always wanted children. At 18 you are free to do as you wish.
Beacuse it is very important for all family members to feel a sense of safety and security in case of problems, for example child abuse.
They feel like they need to find them in order to feel like they belong again.