This method of immigration sounds a lot like what I imagine a 'halfway house' experience might be like. Only the only thing 'done wrong' was being born in to a

This method of immigration sounds a lot like what I imagine a 'halfway house' experience might be like. Only the only thing 'done wrong' was being born in to a bad situation. A program that graduates through a series of steps and isn't chronologically based might be a better guide. Though there are two sets of complications which also need to be examined. Counseling / emotional support, and providing empowerment to the adults. The question of how to humanely handle the divide of family between a country that has a very low typical standard of living and one which is has both a higher typical standard of living and a higher /cost of survival/ is a difficult one; more difficult than I feel can be tackled even in a long comment. I'm not sure there is an easy answer for it. An easier answer for empowerment is a good social safety net. Language classes for foreigners (general education), as well as skill assessment and training for possible jobs. These should be part of the standard social safety net of all societies, and lead directly in to targeted job placement (as a replacement for 'welfare' when a worker is not disabled or otherwise unfit).