May is National Foster Care Month, a time to recognize the role we can each play in enhancing the lives of children and youth in foster care. It’s also a time to acknowledge the many foster parents, family members, volunteers, mentors, policymakers, child welfare professionals and other members of the community who are already doing […]
This National Infertility Awareness Week, flip the script on these 10 common myths and misunderstandings about infertility and adoption:
Even though adoption is becoming increasingly common and widely accepted in society today, there are still some pretty persistent (and often, damaging) myths about birth parents out there — one of them being the myth of the teenage birth mom.
Different types of professionals are subject to different adoption regulations — and it’s important to understand what those regulations mean if you want to make an informed decision about the adoption professional you choose.
April is National Child Abuse Prevention Month. Here are five things everyone can do to get involved this month and throughout the year to prevent more children from becoming victims of child abuse and neglect:
Dealing with unsolicited advice is hard for any pregnant woman. But if you’re considering adoption, responding can be especially challenging. Here’s what to do:
Wherever you are in your adoption process, whether you’re an adoptive parent, birth parent or adoptee, we hope that these five adoption songs encourage, uplift and comfort you on your journey:
Kansas legislators have proposed two “adoption protection bills” that would allow agencies to discriminate against adoptive parents based on religious beliefs.
Save Adoptions has submitted a petition to the White House to solve the growing crisis of international adoption by American parents. But the petition needs your name, too.
When adoptive families bring home a newborn, it may be a very similar feeling to biological parents bringing home their newborn. But what do you do when you bring home an older child? What are some things you can do to prepare your house and family and to make the first day easier for your new child?
