Recent Adoption Blog | Pre Adoption PostsCreating an Adoptive Family Profileby kvSheldon13 Feb 2006 08:16 PMThe family profile is a collection of photos and information about a prospective adoptive family. It should include the birthmother letter you have written. If you have explored the different adoption websites on the internet you have probably seen or viewed a couple's family profile. Adoption Doctors A Great Resource For Families Adopting Internationallyby Anna Glendenning13 Feb 2006 12:55 PMFamilies adopting internationally often have questions about the medical and health information they receive for a baby or child. There may be different health issues to consider in another country. Adoption Transitions #9 Toddler Adoptionby Anna Glendenning11 Feb 2006 04:39 PMThe "toddler" years are a well defined and distinct stage of development however, most of the adoption information parents find is about newborns and older children. Reviewing a Baby or Child's Family Medical History Before Placement.by Anna Glendenning11 Feb 2006 01:32 PMWhen it comes to the health and medical care of an adopted child, there are some special issues and concerns adoptive parents may want to keep in mind before, during, and after the adoption is complete. State Adoption: Legally Free for Adoption or Legal Risk Placementsby Anna Glendenning02 Feb 2006 12:04 AMA child in state foster care who is legally free for adoption is a child who's birth parents rights have been terminated by the state. This means the child is a ward or orphan of the state and has no legal parents. State Adoption: Matching and Placement Decisionby Anna Glendenning01 Feb 2006 02:07 AMPre-adoptive families with approved home studies are given a method to review some information about children the state is looking to place in adoptive homes. Families may review the state waiting children listings for children legally free for adoption. State Adoption: Approved and Certified Home Studyby Anna Glendenning01 Feb 2006 02:06 AMWhen the adoption social worker has all the required paper work and the home study is written adoptive families may or may not be given a copy of the actual documents. Some states do give families a full copy of the home study for review either automatically or upon request and others states do not. State Adoption: Home Safety Inspection.by Anna Glendenning31 Jan 2006 02:09 AMThe home safety inspection was the most stressful part of the home study process for me personally. Not because our home is unsafe just because I felt the need to be sure and make sure we were ready for anything that might come up. State Adoption: Home Study Interviews and Documents.by Anna Glendenning30 Jan 2006 03:14 AMBy the time your application to adopt a child from the state foster care system has made it to the top of the pile and you are assigned an adoption social worker you will be over the initial excitement of the decision to adopt. State Adoption: Your Physical and Mental Health Historyby Anna Glendenning29 Jan 2006 01:35 PMIt seems like it has taken forever and your application to adopt a baby, child or sibling group with your state has been signed, sealed and delivered for weeks now. You have tried hard to not dwell on the subject and move forward with life. Recent Blog Comments Pam Connell says... "Thanks for sharing this experience." In Star's Death Occasions a Reminder of When and How to Mention Adoption centraloregonmom says... "Thank you!" In Star's Death Occasions a Reminder of When and How to Mention Adoption |
Adoption categories
More adoption tagsrelationships | pregnancy | baby | christmas | Scrapbooking | parenting | family | holidays | children | Food |
"We met my son's halmoni (Korean grandmother) this past April on a trip to Korea."
In Is "Mother" Jewelry Insensitive?