págs. 17-18
págs. 19-22
págs. 23-26
págs. 27-28
págs. 29-30
Collecting data on problematic adoptions: the experience of the Emilia-Romagna Region in Italy
págs. 32-35
págs. 36-38
Research on adoption breakdowns: an international outlook
págs. 40-43
Researching adoption breakdown: challenges and lessons
Jesús Palacios González, Jesús M. Jiménez Morago, Carmen Elisa Paniagua Infantes
págs. 44-46
págs. 48-50
Private rehoming: working towards potential solutions
págs. 51-53
págs. 57-59
European Court of Human Rights: best interestsof the child to be the paramount consideration inpreventing and managing adoption breakdowns
Vito Bumbaca, Juliette Duchesne, Cécile Jeannin, Jeannette Wöllenstein
págs. 60-62
Vietnamese legal measures for the preventionof intercountry adoption breakdowns
Vietnamese Adoption Central Authority
págs. 63-65
págs. 66-68
Brief overview of national case law on adoption breakdowns
Vito Bumbaca, Juliette Duchesne, Cécile Jeannin, Jeannette Wöllenstein
págs. 69-72
Peru’s perspective: cooperating with receiving countries on intercountry adoption breakdowns
págs. 75-78
The Philippines’ perspective: cooperation aimed at preventing breakdowns, especially in intercountry adoption of children with special needs
págs. 79-81
págs. 82-84
International cooperation in reaching a consensus: placing the interests of children above potential conflicts between States and competent authorities
págs. 85-87
Perspectives of a Swedish adoption accredited body: the cooperation experiences of Adoptionscentrum
págs. 88-91
Internal cooperation: obstacles faced and lessons learnt
págs. 92-95
Intercountry adoption measures in Burkina Faso: developments contributingto the prevention of breakdowns
págs. 98-99
págs. 100-101
A comprehensive assessment of the adoptability of the child: understanding the value of the child’s unique story
págs. 104-107
The child’s file: a key tool in preventing breakdowns
págs. 108-109
págs. 110-113
Parenting plan tool for special needs assessment: an innovative tool developed by the New Zealand Central Authority
págs. 114-116
Siblings: risk factors and protective factors
págs. 117-119
págs. 120-122
The Norwegian Professional Board for Adoptions role in matching: an additional safeguard for the adoption of children with special needs
págs. 123-125
The probationary period: an opportunity to detect difficulties and to halt adoptions doomed to failure
págs. 126-128
págs. 131-133
Child consent: a key element in determining the childadoptability and in preparing him or her for adoption
págs. 134-136
págs. 137-140
Mandatory, continuous and accessible pre-adoption andpost-adoption support in Denmark: strengthening the skillsof adoptees, adopters, and the social environment of theadoptive families
Ina Dulanjani Dygaard, Danish National Social Appeals Board
págs. 141-143
Protective factor: being able to access one’sorigins and benefitting from support
págs. 144-147
From risk factors to protective factors: the Adopteparentalitéapproach for better equipping parents
págs. 149-151
págs. 152-154
Agreements and disagreements: intercultural aspects of intercountry adoption
págs. 155-157
págs. 158-160
págs. 161-163
págs. 164-166
Understanding and managing an acute adoption crisis anddeveloping a future project: some criteria for intervention
págs. 169-171
Attentive listening: guiding parents towards and discoveringtogether the personal (psychic) needs of the child
págs. 172-175
Adoption disruptions and breakdowns in the eraof special needs: the role of the paediatrician
Laurie C. Miller, Frédéric Sorge
págs. 176-179
págs. 180-182
The Saint Anne Hospital Centre’s intercountry adoptionconsultation: dealing with crises and shaping approachesaround breakdowns
págs. 184-187
From trauma to resilience for the child: making it through against all odds
págs. 188-190
When a new psychic adoptability takes shape: supportingthe child in a new adoption project after following anadoption breakdown
págs. 191-193
Casas Conectadas en Red: an intensive support programme for children coming of age who have experienced an adoption breakdown
págs. 194-196
Casas Conectadas en Red: personal experiences of the programme
pág. 197
An adoption breakdown during the probationary cohabitation period: supporting prospective adoptive parents
págs. 198-200
págs. 201-202
págs. 203-204
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