Psychological effect on a child of mother dying surrounded by childbirth, and next one put up for adoption by father?

what would the psychological effects be on a young male child whose mother died giving birth to him, and whose young father raise him to around 12 months before putting him up for adoption. he was raised within numerous care homes until the age of 15. he is not a difficult child, intelligent, but slightly withdrawn. thankyou .
My best friend was raise in numerous foster homes after the death of his parents (not wanted by other relatives). That alone can basis the person to be withdrawn or distrustful. It's hard to connect with anybody when you know that as soon as you do, you will be shifted to a investigational home. I actually noticed the same item from friends who were raised as military brats - they were moved so commonly, they stopped attempting to make close friends and stayed someone withdrawn from others.
How ironic that you posted this question, I have dealt beside the pschological effect similiar with this regarding my husband. My husband's mom died when he was 2 months matured. His father, who was not the best father and slightly off, died when he was 13. He become a ward of the state and then at 16 toook "custody" of himself.

He has issue's dealing with relationships next to family and friends. At one point he went to a therapy and they figure out he has Post-Tramatic Stress pretty much wired from an infant. He had so much tragedy in his enthusiasm at a young age that he is basically wired differently on how he handles situations. He is withdrawn and like to keep by himself alot, another part of his "wiring". Therapy helps, he is a honourable man and is growing every month understanding love, family, etc. He is extremely close to our so. I think he is making sure they own a strong bond since he lacked that with his parents.
I would figure the withdrawn part and probably trust would not come trouble-free. Hopefully, he would have been raised to give attention to highly of himself and not have any bad effects from it. It be not the child's fault, maybe the dad was not competent to provide for him or missed his wife so much he was depressed and it wasn't a good environment for a child?
Well this exact same thing happened to a friend of mine except she is a womanly. Her mom was told she had cancer when she was pregnant next to her. They told her she needed chemotherapy right then if she were to live but, it would kill the tot. Well she chose my friends life over her own. My friend also had an older sister. Her father couldn't knob looking at them after the mother passed so he left them with their moms sister and husband. Their aunt raised them. She is kindly of quiet, very stable and quit successful. She is a stay at home mom but, and also has a successful catering business.

Well if he is anything resembling my friend he will do well but, I really can't say what kind of affect foster fastidiousness might of had on him. You should give him a chance. See if you can take to know him before making any commitments though.

Good luck
Answers:    HI I would say that his dad and the numerous care homes, enjoy all done a dam good career, so at 15 years old not difficult, intelligent, but slightly withdrawn this young man has not get a problem he will just keep going forward in vivacity best of luck to him--yours--
People are complicated, therefore he could own myriad of issues related to the described history or no issues at all. The following article discusses the issues of abandonment and post-institutionalization commonly see in adopted children. By care homes I assume you denote foster care, so some of the institutionalization issues may not apply as foster care is not generally considered institutionalization (or orphanage care).

http://www.rainbowkids.com/expertarticle…

Related Questions:
Adopt my brother-in-law?   For those who are against shifting of OBC's?   Why do children within foster perfectionism move about through so tons foster homes?   How do orphanages work?   Are adoptees treated like as biological children?  
  • Any pediatric healthcare workers who own adopt one of their patients?
  • Do you ever procure the urge to shift coerce someone...?
  • If adoption through DHS or foster thinking are so much cheaper, why do society salary so much money elsewhere?