Open adoption can help support the overall wellbeing of an adopted child.
- Love What Matters
- Family
- Adoption/Foster Care
Open adoption can help support the overall wellbeing of an adopted child.
“Finding my birth family made me feel complete and whole because I now have answers to questions I had about myself as a little girl.”
“I didn’t know the record I’d used for a marriage certificate, my Certificate of Baptism and Birth, showed a falsified birthplace. Now, I think of that record as an award to my parents who blessed and legitimized an illegitimate child.”
“‘The judge signed off, and now we can go through with the adoption.’ It should have been one of the happiest days of my life. Instead, I was absolutely terrified. We’d just gotten some absolutely terrible news a few days before: James had cancer.”
“Adoption day t-shirts can be a wonderful way to commemorate the occasion, announce your adoption, and make your adopted child feel wanted, chosen, and loved.”
“No child chooses to be an orphan or to be in foster care, and they deserve to be someone’s Plan A.”
“I couldn’t find any books that answered my daughter Zoe’s questions about foster care and adoption, so I decided to write my own!”
“The voice on the other end was saying, ‘Congratulations, Mama!’ I truly cannot remember another word of that life-changing conversation. My head was buzzing.”
“As the ride comes to a temporary stop, you exhale and shake your head to get it to stop spinning. You climb off, regain your legs, and get back in line to ride again.”
“There isn’t a day that goes by that I regret it. I gave her a purpose and now she gives me a purpose.”