@article{ETD,
      recid = {43874},
      author = {Welch, Freddy-Jane},
      title = {The dependent child},
      publisher = {University of Oregon},
      address = {1932-1941},
      number = {ETD},
      abstract = {The present picture of the dependent children of today in  their homes, in institutions, and elsewhere gives, at first  glance, a feeling of progress and satisfaction that so many  forms of care, supported by so many resources, have been  developed. However, the second glance does not give a  feeling of progress and satisfaction but one of regret and  disappointment that there are still so many children who  need care. Despite the unusual progress made in medicine,  science, and social work, there are still children who,  because of race, religion, or color, cannot share in the  provisions made for dependent children. There are others,  many of them, who are separated from their homes because of  poverty, unemployment, and unnecessary accidents. There are  still scores of others who are receiving care in foster  homes and institutions from persons with­out experience,  training, skill, or understanding. Yet, inadequate as our  present system of caring for these children may seem, it  has been attained only by persistent struggle and work over  a long period of years. To make the present brighter and  hopes for the future greater let us re­view the history of  that struggle of the past.},
      url = {http://digitalcollections.ohsu.edu/record/43874},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.6083/bpxhc43874},
}