Adoption and fostering

Hilarious and heartwarming stories that will empower you to make space for the other and discover the extraordinary, welcoming heart of God.

The moving, unforgettable new novel from the author of the bestselling inspirational memoir 'The Little Prisoner'Life was never going to be easy for little Dani Sinclair.

From 1870 until after World War I, reformers led an effort to place children from orphanages, asylums, and children's homes with farming families.

Since the Korean War began, Western families have adopted more than 200,000 Korean children.

ONE WOMAN.

Change a child's life!

"e;A beacon through the often tangled and varied paths to parenting through adoption"e; - William Pierce, President, National Council for AdoptionHailed as "e;an extremely valuable resource"e; by Jann Heffner, executive director of the Dave Thomas Foundation for Adoption, this new edition covers the adoption process, new information on cyber adoption, changes in adoption laws, and the financial considerations of adoption.

From Jonathan Harvey, the award-winning author of All She Wants and the writer of Coronation Street and Gimme, Gimme, Gimme, comes The Girl Who Just Appeared, a comedy with a huge, beating heart.

The first social history of disability and difference in American adoption, from the Progressive Era to the end of the twentieth century.

The practice of adoption has changed dramatically over the past half century, with profound implications for children and families.

On average, a quarter of a million children in the United States enter foster care every year.

On average, a quarter of a million children in the United States enter foster care every year.

The practice of adoption has changed dramatically over the past half century, with profound implications for children and families.

Beneath the Tapestry devotional walks alongside hopeful adoptive parents and families through the process of adoption and beyond.

Mrs.

Therapeutic Residential Care For Children and Youth takes a fresh look at therapeutic residential care as a powerful intervention in working with the most troubled children who need intensive support.

A burgeoning evidence base supports that arts, play and other creative therapies have potential to help children in foster care, kinship care or adoptive families to recover from complex trauma.

Understanding practices of family separation and child removal necessitates considering the impacts of globalizing capitalism, colonialism, empire building and the establishment and normalization of systemic racism.

This groundbreaking and thought-provoking book puts the care experience at the centre of education history.