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May 16, 2007
by yosako
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Why People Choose Adoption


Adoption is an answer to prayer for many people, a miracle and their only hope for ever having children. There are thousands of people in the world who are unable to have children of their own for health reasons. This is unfortunate and extremely disappointing for couples who desperately want children. For most people, starting and raising a family is the most important goal in their lives. This dream is quickly diminished when a doctor informs them that having children naturally is not an option.

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May 16, 2007
by yosako
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Waiting Time for Adoption


Nobody likes to wait. It is a common human reaction. When an individual sets their sights on something, they want to see results immediately. When prospective adoptive parents set their sights on adopting a child, they will quickly learn that waiting is part of the process. It must be difficult for adoptive parents to realize they have a child in some part of the world but they must wait months to hold them. Unfortunately for these individuals, waiting is a reality with adoption. Prospective adoptive parents are compelled to learn to be patient.

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May 16, 2007
by yosako
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The Adoption Home Study


One of the most important requirements of the prospective adoptive parents during the adoption process is the adoption home study. No matter what kind of adoption people choose, they will be required to complete an adoption home study. The home study is the first step in the adoption process. What is an adoption home study? A home study is an assessment of the prospective adoptive parent’s skill and talents. The search for an adoptive child can start before the home study is completed but the adoption will no be approved until the home study is completed by the potential adoptive family.

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May 16, 2007
by yosako
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Special Needs Adoption


Not all newborn babies are born healthy. Therefore not all adoptive children are healthy. There are thousands of children in North America who require the love and attention of adoptive parents. Although they have health problems or special needs, they too need permanent homes. Unfortunately children with special needs are difficult to place. These special needs adoptions require parents with excellent parenting skills, patience, stability and flexibility. Many children who fall into the category of special needs adoption are infants and toddlers but there are also older children and children who come from racial or ethnic minorities. There are also children with special needs who have been exposed to drugs, alcohol or victims of parental neglect or abuse. Some of these adoptive children suffer from emotional, developmental and physical problems.

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May 16, 2007
by yosako
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Public Adoption


Public or public domestic adoption refers to any adoption which arranged by a government or public agency. In the past, most adoptions were done in this manner. However nowadays, many adoptive parents choose private adoptions, particularly overseas adoption. A public adoption agency had more control over the process than a private adoption agency. With public adoption, the prospective parents have fewer choices. Public adoption agencies are primarily focused on the safety and welfare of the child and their priority is finding the perfect set of parents for the adoptive child, rather than finding the perfect child for the adoptive parents. When choosing public adoption, the prospective parents do not have a whole lot of say, the agency has the upper hand.

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May 16, 2007
by yosako
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Private Adoption


Private or private domestic adoption refers to any adoption not arranged by an agency or organization. In this instance, a child is adopted when the adoptive parents find a birth mother or child privately. Instead of seeking the help of an adoption agency, some people choose to search for a child on their own.

In North America, rules for private domestic adoption vary from state to state and province to province. The government has laws regarding private adoption, while some areas may be flexible, others are not. To find out rules and laws for a particular state or province, a person might consult the government’s social services department or perhaps they might find information on the Internet via a government website.

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May 16, 2007
by yosako
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Preparing the Home for an Adoptive Child


Bringing a new child into any home is a big concern. Whether the child is born to the individuals in the home or the child is adopted, a new child requires a transition period and also compels preparations. Many people who adopt children are experiencing parenting for the very first time. Introducing an adoptive child to their home means huge changes for both the adoptive child and adoptive parents alike. In preparing the home for an adoptive child, there are many details to consider. Some of these details are extremely important and necessary.

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May 16, 2007
by yosako
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Possible Disappointments when Adopting


From the moment people choose to adopt, they are taking a risk. Adoption can present many challenges and disappointments. It is the intent of any adoption agency or non-profit organization that an adoption run smoothly and be a success. Unfortunately this is not always the case. There are adoptions which go wrong. When people start down the road of adoption, they must prepare themselves emotionally for possible disappointments when adopting.

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May 16, 2007
by yosako
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Open & Closed Adoptions


Open adoption refers a situation where the prospective adoptive parents know the birth mother. They exchange information depending on different factors; mostly it depends on how comfortable they are with each other. In an open adoption today, a birth mother has the privilege of choosing parents for her unborn child. Not only does she get to choose the parents, she also has the choice of actively taking part in the adoption plan. Open adoptions sounds very public, however the details of an open adoption are extremely confidential. Only those involved in the adoption are aware of any details pertaining to an open adoption. Initially information is exchanged only on a first-name basis but as the process progresses and the relationship builds, full names, phone numbers and even addresses are exchanged.

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May 16, 2007
by yosako
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Non-profit Adoption Organizations


Adoption is for many North Americans, the only chance to have a family. There are many couples who are unable to reproduce and there are others who choose not to. Many of these couples want children and so they choose adoption. There are many routes to take when looking for adoptive children. Depending on the country the prospective adoptive parents want to adopt from, they have the option of searching themselves, obtaining the help of an adoption agency or working with a non-profit adoption organization.

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