Without a Family Orphans of the Postwar Period
2014-12-09
Abstract
The article examines the situation in post-World War II Soviet orphanages and concludes that there, as elsewhere, the level of care offered to abandoned children depended greatly on the material resources available to society at large.
Other articles
Symptoms of Depression, Anxiety and Their Co-Occurrence among Orphaned Children in Sekhukhune District, Limpopo Province
Although both short- and long-term psychological challenges, specifically depression and anxiety, have been reported among…
Read moreEmotional empathy mediates the relationship between personality traits and coping strategies in orphan and non-orphan students
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to inspect the potential mediation pathways among emotional empathy, personality…
Read moreCash transfer for orphans and vulnerable children as a form of human capital investment in Homa Bay county
The study investigated the role of CT-OVC as a form of human capital investment on the beneficiary OVC living in Homa Bay…
Read moreAdverse childhood experiences, psychosocial well-being and cognitive development among orphans and abandoned children in five low income countries
Background Development policymakers and child-care service providers are committed to improving the educational opportunities…
Read more