Questions Frequently Asked by Birth Mothers Considering Open Adoption
Choosing to place your child up for adoption is never an easy decision.
Choosing to place your child up for adoption is never an easy decision.
A closed adoption is one in which there is no interaction between the birth mother and the prospective adoptive family.
Special needs adoptions can offer a wonderful opportunity for adoptive parents and adoptive children.
Picking the right adoptive parents for your child can be difficult.
In a ruling that has far reaching implications for child in need of care cases, the Kansas Supreme Court held on July 11, 2014 that a cutoff for appellate review exists in child in need of care cases.
Three years since Levi was adopted from the Democratic Republic of Congo into the Olsen family, the once scared and thin five year old is thriving and growing more by the day.
There are over 6,000 Kansas children in foster care, with nearly 1,000 needing adoption.
There are many options available to families considering adoption, from adoption agencies and adoption facilitators to do-it-yourself adoption.
Deciding to adopt a child is just the first of many decisions you will make throughout the adoption process.