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Health care policy and proposals for national health care reform have become some of the most contentious political issues of the decade. Garland Publishing announces a new series addressing the most significant issues in the area of health care policy and the business of health care in the United States. books in this multidisciplinary series will include studies of health care practice, the health care business, the implications of multicultural perspectives on health care for public policy, the impact of insurance on health care, and debates over national health care policy, including health care reform. This collection of timely works will offer significant scholarly perspectives on one of the most important issues in public policy.
Each year thousands of minority children from cities are taken into foster care in rural areas. The outcome and standard of this care is typically unpredictable and poorly documented. The youths are removed from their families, neighborhoods, friends, schools, and communities, under what the author refers to as "exodus programs". Many adolescents taken into foster care can expect to spend the remainder of their teenage years away from an environment that is familiar to them, a move that is even more frightening than the inner city.
Employing case studies, observations, interviews, and secondary sources, this study examines the plight of inner-city minority youths who become isolated in rural areas. The problem is viewed from the perspective of the shortcomings of the child protective services. The impact of these shortcomings is such that foster parents and teachers who are trying to help these youths cannot do so because of a breakdown incommunication between the agencies and the immediate caretakers.
The author interviewed youths who had been taken from inner-city areas and placed in out-of-home care, finding that these youths were confused and afraid, and in general experienced traumatic emotional states. Because
Each year thousands of minority children from cities are taken into foster care in rural areas. The outcome and standard of this care is typically unpredictable and poorly documented. The youths are removed from their families, neighborhoods, friends, schools, and communities, under what the author refers to as "exodus programs". Many adolescents taken into foster care can expect to spend the remainder of their teenage years away from an environment that is familiar to them, a move that is even more frightening than the inner city.
Employing case studies, observations, interviews, and secondary sources, this study examines the plight of inner-city minority youths who become isolated in rural areas. The problem is viewed from the perspective of the shortcomings of the child protective services. The impact of these shortcomings is such that foster parents and teachers who are trying to help these youths cannot do so because of a breakdown incommunication between the agencies and the immediate caretakers.
The author interviewed youths who had been taken from inner-city areas and placed in out-of-home care, finding that these youths were confused and afraid, and in general experienced traumatic emotional states. Because