Sarah X. Alger, Elena Granowsky, Yaphet Bryant, Rosemary Olivero, Cynthia D. Fair
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“There’s Not Even a Rule Book.”: Motivations and Advice from Motivations from Parents Who Raise Internationally Adopted Children Living with HIV
AbstractFew resources are available for U.S. families pursuing internationally adopted children living with HIV (IACH). Forty-four parents of IACH participated in interviews centered on adoption motivations and experiences, and advice to prospective parents. Transcripts were coded for emergent themes. Faith, altruism, and, for some parents, prior experience with populations living with HIV were guiding motivational factors to adopt. Initial misunderstandings about HIV transmission and management were eased after conversations with medical providers. Advice to prospective parents who are deciding to pursue IACH included education on legal rights and finding supportive medical and community-based resources.Keywords: Internationally adopted children living with HIVHIV careadoptive parentsadoption adviceadoption motivations AcknowledgmentsThe authors want to sincerely thank all the parents who shared their experiences and stories for this study.Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).Data availability statementData available upon request.Additional informationFundingThis work was funded by Elon University’s Faculty Research and Development Committee.
期刊介绍:
Adoption Quarterly is an unparalleled forum for examining the issues of child care, of adoption as viewed from a lifespan perspective, and of the psychological and social meanings of the word "family." This international, multidisciplinary journal features conceptual and empirical work, commentaries, and book reviews from the fields of the social sciences, humanities, biological sciences, law, and social policy. In addition to examining ethical, biological, financial, social and psychological adoption issues, Adoption Quarterly addresses continuity in adoption issues that are important to both practitioners and researchers, such as: negotiation of birth and adoptive family contact.