Below is a video that documents true accounts of the way foster care adoption has impacted families. Foster care adoption involves adopting a child from the foster care system and is often overlooked by new parents because of their desire to have a young child or baby. However, like all other forms of adoption, foster care adoption should never be overlooked; it is a great opportunity to provide a child with a loving home.
A blog that gives information to help potential adoptive parents and others with an interest in international adoption. Including first-hand stories and suggestions from real adoptive parents and adopted children.
Showing posts with label adoption home study. Show all posts
Showing posts with label adoption home study. Show all posts
Saturday, October 29, 2011
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
A Child Referral
The most exciting moment of the adoption process is when an adoption match or referral is made. This is the moment that an agency uses what they know about you and your family to match you to a child in need of a home.
While adoption referrals vary on a case-to-case basis, there are several components that may be included in your specific adoption referral. Some of these include:
While adoption referrals vary on a case-to-case basis, there are several components that may be included in your specific adoption referral. Some of these include:
Sunday, October 23, 2011
Adoption Home Study
I know what you are probably thinking. What is an adoption home study and do I need it??
The short answer- YES. The adoption home study is a very detailed written report about your family that is compiled and prepared by a social worker. It can take three to six months to finish and requires the prospective adoptive family to gather different documents, answer several questions, and explore their many reasons for adopting.
Through a series of
The short answer- YES. The adoption home study is a very detailed written report about your family that is compiled and prepared by a social worker. It can take three to six months to finish and requires the prospective adoptive family to gather different documents, answer several questions, and explore their many reasons for adopting.
Through a series of
Sunday, October 16, 2011
Children's Health
A huge concern for any adoptive parent (really a concern for any parent in general) is the health and well being of their child. When adopting internationally this is especially important because health and safety regulations are often not as strict in these countries.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)