Contoh orphanage

• The second is possibly that compared with other solutions, the care in orphanages was not as poor as was sometimes suggested.

• From 1950 to 1954, about 400 to 500 children were adopted from this orphanage by domestic families.

• Table 3 shows for a few selected subcategories the proportions who were admitted to one of the orphanages.

• It is a particularly telling fact about these orphanages that children didn't necessarily have to be orphaned to be placed in them.

• Though we were outsiders, once at the orphanage we too became enmeshed in this nested power structure.

• In order to prevent infant mortality at the orphanage the employment of wet-nurses was seen as necessary.

• It may also reflect a self-soothing strategy or an attempt to self-stimulate in the barren orphanage rooms.

• The orphanage employed only one director and one nurse to look after newly found orphans and abandoned children.

• Wet-nurses working in private families were presumed to enjoy better conditions than those working at the orphanage.

• There was not a particular area of development in which orphanage children were specifically compromised; rather, delay was pervasive across all areas.

• There is thus no clear evidence that the orphanages had to apply stricter admission rules.

• Prior to admission, all children were given a cowpox vaccination to prevent smallpox and the orphanages employed a doctor who provided the necessary medical care.

• Findings have recently emerged from the study of children in orphanages which shed light on the impact of early deprivation in infants.

• Another solution was to work as a wet-nurse, in a private family or at the orphanage, as long as their child was an infant.

• At the orphanage the wet-nurse was provided with food, lodging and a small wage.