1950
DOI: 10.1016/s0140-6736(50)90278-9
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The Social Adaptation of Institution Children

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1951
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Cited by 11 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Of course these memories did not extend back to infancy, but they may have reflected the subject's feelings about his early childhood. Bodman, MacKinlay, and Sykes (12) confirmed for English children what has generally been accepted in this country since the work of Goldfarb, that children placed in an institution at an early age fail to mature socially and personally at a normal rate.…”
Section: The Importance Of Early Experiencesmentioning
confidence: 79%
“…Of course these memories did not extend back to infancy, but they may have reflected the subject's feelings about his early childhood. Bodman, MacKinlay, and Sykes (12) confirmed for English children what has generally been accepted in this country since the work of Goldfarb, that children placed in an institution at an early age fail to mature socially and personally at a normal rate.…”
Section: The Importance Of Early Experiencesmentioning
confidence: 79%
“…Other studies of social and behavioral adjustment of orphans offer more details to explain background influences. One (Bodman et al, 1950) compared occupational adjustment and other behaviors for 51 young adults and 52 controls, all from England. During the first year of work, 14% of the orphans failed on the job and returned to the orphanage, compared with none of the controls.…”
Section: How Do Orphans Compare With Other Children?mentioning
confidence: 99%