Assertion: orphanage's child | /r/AtLocation | orphanage
Facets:
value: around the world
type: LOCATION
value: in other countries
type: LOCATION
value: currently
type: TEMPORAL
value: between the 1930s
type: TEMPORAL
value: to 1970s
type: TEMPORAL
value: with their families
type: OTHER
value: despite the fact
type: OTHER
value: to develop
type: PURPOSE
value: for prolonged periods
type: TEMPORAL
value: by 1989
type: TEMPORAL
value: during the communist era
type: TEMPORAL
value: abroad
type: LOCATION
value: until the age of 11
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: Nurses may help care for children who live in an orphanage.
text: In a study comparing Guatemalan children in foster care and orphanage care, the children who had resided in an orphanage before adoption were significantly smaller in height, weight, and head circumference (Miller at al, 2005).
text: Children lived at the Orphanage until the age of 11, whereupon they were sent for training to local factories and government offices.
text: The children from different kinds of societies, regions and countries stay in orphanage.
text: There are detailed cases of children then being placed for inter-country adoption, but there is limited academic attention to what happens to the children who remain in the orphanages.
text: I witnessed two children being separated from their father to come and live in the orphanage
text: But every child living in foster care or an orphanage deserves a loving and nurturing home and did not ask for any of this.
text: The more money that pours into the orphanage system worldwide, the wealthier orphanages become and the more parents can become convinced that their child would be better off living in an orphanage than with their family.
text: The number of children living in an orphanage usually greatly outweighs the number of paid carers.
text: Currently we can only help children who are already living in an orphanage, but we can’t locate those who are secretly abused.
text: The storylines of the thirteen episodes that aired during this timeframe center on the many attempts of fictional mutant children living in an orphanage to get adopted.
text: Most children who live in orphanages are not orphans; four out of five children in orphanages have at least one living parent and most having some extended family.
text: Children living in orphanages for prolonged periods get behind in development goals, have worse mental health.
text: In 1999, the number of children living in orphanages witnessed a considerable drop as compared to 1998.
text: "...at least 10,000 Mexican children live in orphanages and more live in unregistered charity homes"
text: Children living in orphanages tend to lead fairly structured lives.
text: Although many people presume that most children who live in orphanages are orphans, this is often not the case with four out of five children in orphanages having at least one living parent and most having some extended family.
text: Abroad, many children live in orphanages.
text: The true number of children who lived in orphanages during the communist era is not known, due to the fact that is not possible to obtain reliable data on practices and policies that took place under the regime.
text: Initially, the birth rate soared, and by 1989, 170,000 children lived in orphanages.
text: Many children who live in orphanages end up staying for extended periods of time, which can cause developmental delays in their social, emotional and intellectual developments.
text: Indeed many well-intentioned Canadian volunteers travel abroad, even to volatile countries, to help children living in orphanages.
text: The government estimates 80 percent of the children living in orphanages have at least one living parent.
text: Children who lived in orphanages longer, and who had medical problems, exhibited a greater degree of delay.
text: About Blog OSSO stands for Orphanage Support Services Organization and we do everything possible to help children living in orphanages in third world countries.
text: 1. 80% of children living in orphanages aren’t orphans
text: In 2009, Save the Children reported that internationally four out of five children living in orphanages were not orphans.
text: UNICEF estimates that 2.7 million children current live in orphanages around the world.
text: As the Associated Press notes, UNICEF reports that 80 to 90 percent of children living in orphanages have at least one living parent.
text: UNICEF collated data from 140 countries showed that at least 2.7 million children were living in orphanages, however recognised this was only the ‘tip of the iceberg’ as large numbers of children in unregistered orphanages were not counted.1
text: Over 80% of children living in orphanages have at least one living parent, with poverty being the main underlying reason children are placed in care3, 4.
text: Children who live in orphanages were also found to be at increased risk of violence, abuse and neglect.7
text: Under the current regulations, despite the legal age in Japan being 20, children living in orphanages must leave the system as soon as they reach 18.
text: An estimated 8 million children are living in orphanages around the world.
text: According to estimations there are 553,000 orphans in Cambodia and the number of children living in orphanages is quite small with 11,945 children under 18 years old living in institutions in 2010.
text: It is common for children who have lived in orphanages to develop and/or exhibit a variety of food issues.
text: Around the world, an estimated 8 million children are living in orphanages, despite the fact that 80% of these children are not orphans.
text: After the fall of Romanian dictator Nicolae Ceausescu in 1989, the plight of children living in these orphanages came to the forefront.
text: Over the last couple of years, global research into the topic has shown that many of the children currently residing in orphanages have at least one living parent and many have relatives who could care for them.
text: Interviews with international adoption doctors and researchers reveal that developmental delays were common for children who resided in orphanages in other countries as well (Albers et al., 1997).
text: Lumos has concluded that the $70 million of traceable international funding to Haitian orphanages could fund and support the reunification of the 30,000 children currently residing in orphanages with their families or alternative care options like foster and community-based care.
text: However, the orphanage had a problem: young Tigress, who was one of the children who lived at the orphanage, was feared by the caretakers and other children due to her inability to control her strength and temper.
text: They recalled children being thrown down stairs, shaken into shock and beaten over and over while living at the orphanage between the 1930s to 1970s.