Introduction To Adoption Plr Ebook

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Table of Contents

Introduction
Chapter 1
Types of Adoptions
Agency Adoption
Independent Adoptions
Identified Adoptions
International Adoption
Stepparent Adoptions.
Relative Adoptions.
Chapter 2
Adoption Requirements.
Who can Adopt.
Who can Adopt?.
Single Individuals.
Domestic Partners.
Who can be Adopted?
Chapter 3
Agency Adoptions
Private and Public Agencies
Agency Adoption Costs.
Waiting Periods
Locating an Adoptive Agency.
Chapter 4
International Adoptions
Chapter 5
Independent Adoptions
Advantages of Independent Adoptions.
Disadvantages of Independent Adoptions.
Independent Adoption Costs
Open Adoptions
Closed Adoptions.
Chapter 6
The Home Study Process.
Training
Interviews.
Home Visit
Chapter 7
Top Ways for Locating a Child Available for Adoption.
Friends, Relatives and Co-workers.
Churches and Other Places of Worship
Advertise
Internet.
Attorneys
Surrogacy.
Page 4
Foster Parenting.
County and Government Organizations
Doctors.
Adoption Agencies.
Chapter 8
Adoption Cost Facts
Adoption Costs.
Universal Costs
Home Study Expenses.
Legal Fees.
Adoption Specific Expenses
Domestic Infant Adoption Costs.
Licensed Private Agency Adoptions
Independent Adoptions
Facilitated/Unlicensed Agency Adoptions.
International Adoptions.
Chapter 9
Questions to Ask your Child’s Caseworker.
Glossary of Adoption Terms
Conclusion.

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Chapter 1

Types of Adoptions

There are many different ways in which you can adopt a child. Below is a guide to some of the more common types of adoption.

Agency Adoption

Adoption agencies are private or public agencies which are regulated by the state and licensed to place children with adoptive parents. Public adoption agencies commonly handle children who have become wards of the state. This may be because they were abused, orphaned or abandoned. Private adoption agencies are typically operated by social service organizations and charities and often place children who have been brought to them by either expectant parents or parents who are seeking to give up their child for adoption.

Independent Adoptions

An independent adoption involves a direct arrangement between the adoptive parents and the birth parents. This sometimes involves the use of a middle person, such as a member of the clergy or a doctor. Due to the delicate nature associated with an independent adoption, it is a good idea to hire an attorney for handle the paperwork related to the adoption.

Independent adoptions are not allowed in all states. Most states that do allow them regulate independent adoptions extensively, so it is important to check the laws of your state before considering this option.

Some independent adoptions are referred to as open adoptions. In this type of adoption the birth parents maintain some type of limited contact after the adoption is complete.

Identified Adoptions

An identified adoption is a combination of an agency adoption and an independent adoption. Typically, the adoptive parents locate a mother who wishes to place her child for adoption. Both sets of parents then request an adoption agency to control the remainder of the process. The advantage of an identified adoption over a straight agency adoption is that there is not a wait list involved for the adoptive parents. Prospective parents also often have increased control over the selection of the child they adopt.

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