Check out the accounts run by these adoptive parents, who share their adoption stories and experiences with the world — to promote a better understanding of the nuances and emotions of adoption.

These two things are both important, but can’t always co-exist. Adoptees have a need (and a right) to know their history. Does a birth parent’s desire for privacy still matter more, like it used to:?

Whether you’re an adoptive family, birth mother or adoptee, it’s important to understand the perspectives of birth mothers. We’ve gathered a list of some of the brave women out there sharing their stories on social media here. Give them a follow today.

No matter if you are an adoptive parent, birth parent or an adoptee, it is important to have a complete understanding of the impact adoption has on everyone involved — especially adoptees. Follow these seven accounts to learn more about the unique journey of an adoptee.

How can you keep your open adoption going during COVID-19? Through virtual birth parents. Check out these seven tips for make it fun for everyone.

Some birth parents feel as if they “owe” their birth child their time. But this can be a highly emotional journey, and your self-care is needed. While maintaining a connection is important for both of you, here’s how to find balance.

There are many types of adoption, including foster or international adoption. So, why is domestic infant adoption the most popular choice in the U.S., and is that a good thing?

COVID-19 has delayed or halted countless international adoptions at various stages in the process. When should you keep moving forward, and when should you bow out of the process?

How can prospective birth parents meet their child’s parents before the baby arrives? We have a few suggestions for these uncertain times.

Technology has changed the way we communicate and opened doors for new avenues of open adoption contact. Some have found innovative ways to use Google Voice for open adoption relationships. How does that work, and can it help you? Find out.