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Adult outcome of children reared for long-term periods in foster families.
Dumaret A.-C., Coppel-Batsch M., Couraud S.
Child Abuse & Neglect 21, 10 (1997) 911-27 - http://www.hal.inserm.fr/inserm-00353960
(9330793)
Adult outcome of children reared for long-term periods in foster families.
Annick-Camille Dumaret () 1, Marthe Coppel-Batsch2, Simone Couraud2
1 :  CERMES - Centre de recherche Médecine, Science, Santé et Société
http://www.vjf.cnrs.fr/cermes/
CNRS : UMR8169 – Université Paris XI - Paris Sud – École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales [EHESS] – INSERM : U750
Site CNRS - Bât C - aile Nord 7 rue Guy Môquet 94801 VILLEJUIF CEDEX
France
2 :  Fondation Grancher
Fondation Grancher
119, Rue de Lille, 75007 PARIS
France
OBJECTIVE: To study the long term impact of adverse childhood experiences resulting from family breakdowns combined with a stable care environment. Another aim was to determine predictive factors for maladjusted psycho-social integration in adulthood. METHOD: Sixty-three children from severely psychosocially dysfunctioning families selected from among those having been in care in an institutional setting: All had been reared for at least 5 years by foster families, had been out of care for more than 5 years and were at least 23 years old at the time of the survey. Semi-structured interviews were used in a follow-up study to assess adult outcome, essentially in terms of professional status, social, and family relationships. RESULTS: Data was obtained for 94% of the study population (n = 59), 71% via direct interviews (n = 45). The majority had managed to overcome their childhood adversities: 56% were well-integrated socially, 12% had average integration results, 20% were partially integrated and 10% were in situations of failure. These difficulties were linked to multiple family disturbances and repeated traumatic experiences during childhood (p < .05). Multiple regression analyses indicated that these risk factors accounted for 28% of the variance in the social integration score (p < .0001). Severe emotional deprivation over a prolonged period was a contributing factor to clinical disorders. CONCLUSION: At the study period, intergenerational repetition of "child placement" behaviors, significant in the previous generation, had practically disappeared. The results also highlighted the substantial psychotherapeutic and child-rearing assistance provided by the staff of the foster care agency.
Sciences du Vivant/Médecine humaine et pathologie
Sciences du Vivant/Médecine humaine et pathologie/Psychiatrie et santé mentale
Anglais
0145-2134

Articles dans des revues avec comité de lecture
Child Abuse & Neglect
internationale
10/1997
21
10
911-27

foster care – intergenerational continuities – social integration – follow-up study
Adolescent – Adult – Age Factors – Chi-Square Distribution – Child – Child Abuse – Child Welfare – Child of Impaired Parents – Family Characteristics – Family Health – Female – Follow-Up Studies – Foster Home Care – France – Health Surveys – Humans – Interpersonal Relations – Male – Maternal Deprivation – Mental Disorders – Paternal Deprivation – Prospective Studies – Regression Analysis – Retrospective Studies – Risk Factors – Social Adjustment – Treatment Outcome
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