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Protecting citizen-children safeguards our common future.

¹Center for Latino Family Research, George Warren Brown School of Social Work. lzayas@gwbmail.wustl.edu

Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved

|August 10, 2010

Summary

Deportation of undocumented immigrants significantly impacts U.S. citizen-children, affecting one child for every two adults removed. Policies must adopt child welfare models to protect these vulnerable children and ensure humane treatment.

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Area of Science:

Social Sciences
Public Health
Law

Background:

U.S. deportation policies disproportionately affect citizen-children in mixed-status families.
Parental deportation presents critical choices regarding children's futures, impacting their well-being.
Millions of U.S. citizen-children are affected by the removal of undocumented parents.

Purpose of the Study:

To review the conditions and consequences faced by U.S. citizen-children affected by parental deportation.
To advocate for policy reforms that prioritize the welfare of citizen-children in immigration enforcement.
To highlight the need for child welfare models in federal immigration enforcement.

Main Methods:

Commentary and review of existing research on child welfare and immigration.
Analysis of the impact of deportation on children's health and education.
Examination of current and proposed legislation and international treaties.

Main Results:

Deportation policies create significant challenges for citizen-children, impacting their stability and development.
Lack of child-centered approaches in immigration enforcement leads to adverse outcomes.
Existing health and educational research can inform immigration court decisions.

Conclusions:

Federal immigration enforcement should integrate sound child welfare principles.
Legislation like the Child-Citizen Protection Act and The Dream Act is crucial for humane treatment.
Protecting citizen-children through policy and international agreements safeguards the nation's future.