“Give up” or “put up” for adoption are phrases used decades ago to describe the adoption process. But those sayings don’t describe adoption today. When those terms were used, an unwed mother could not keep her baby due to society’s standards. Times have changed, and today, a woman faced with an unplanned pregnancy has options
Now that you have chosen to place your child for adoption, you have another important decision to make. Who will raise your child? To help you move forward, we want to give you some tips on selecting the perfect adoptive family. They are out there, and we want to help you find them. Who Can
Child adoption is a beautiful and life-changing decision for both prospective parents and the children involved. However, the journey towards adoption can be filled with anticipation, uncertainty, and emotional highs and lows. One of the most challenging aspects of adoption is the waiting period for placement. Waiting for a child to be matched and placed
Adoption has had a profound impact on the lives of millions of people. To improve the experiences and outcomes for everyone involved, it is crucial to listen to and learn from those who have personally walked the adoption journey. NCFA conducted research aiming to shed light on the experiences of birth parents in private domestic
For birth parents considering the selfless and courageous decision to place their child for adoption, selecting the right adoptive family is an important step in the process. It’s crucial to find a family that aligns with your values, beliefs, and hopes for your child’s future. Let’s look at some key factors to consider when choosing
Adoption can be a complex and emotional process, and birth parents who have made the difficult decision to place their child for adoption may experience a range of emotions, including grief, guilt, and loss. While adoption can be a positive outcome for all involved, it is important to acknowledge and support your experience and emotions.
Adoption can be a complex and emotional experience, not just for birth parents and adoptive families, but also for the adopted children themselves. Even in the most positive adoption situations, adopted children may experience feelings of loss, confusion, and identity issues throughout their lives. It can be difficult to process these emotions and find support
Mother’s Day is a time to celebrate and honor all mothers. Often times, women who have made the decision to place their child for adoption are overlooked in their selfless act of love. These mother’s deserve recognition and admiration today and throughout the year. Placing a child for adoption is never an easy decision, especially
KAFCAM is an alliance of churches, agencies, ministries, and community advocates who serve foster, adoptive, and kinship children and families as well as advocate for family preservation whenever possible. They are here to encourage, equip, and connect people to make the gospel visible through adoption, foster care, and kinship care rooted in the local churches
Adoption is a topic that can be difficult to discuss with children, but children often want to know where they come from. It is important to share in a way that is appropriate for their age and developmental level. Here are some tips on how to talk to a child about their adoption story based