"... problems including schizophrenia, for which the son was later diagnosed, according to court records. The New York City couple said that dealing with the behavior without knowing the diagnosis led to the end of their marriage, their careers and to clinical depression for both of them."At the time of the adoption, the 1960's, mental health issues were believed to be environmental, not inherited. A representative from the adoption agency says that's why the baby's medical history was never fully disclosed. Read more at NewsDay.com.
Teenagers experiencing emotional and/or behavioral issues due to adoption and just being a teenager can benefit from a specialty boarding school like Mount Bachelor Academy. Mount Bachelor offers counseling and therapy to mend relationships between teens and families.
Labels: adoptive_parents, mental_health, disclosure
Posted By: Aspen Education Group






