Who do I want to visit me? Who do I want to visit the baby? Do I want the prospective adoptive parents at the hospital? This is a choice you make – there is no right or wrong decision. Do you want them in the actual delivery room or just in the waiting area? Some […]
Questions to Ask Yourself Before your Hospital Stay Read More »
With hundreds of good adoption agencies across the United States, how do you decide which one is best for you? Birthparents and adoptive parents alike need to trust the people helping them with the delicate and precious responsibility of adoption. It’s important to understand who you’re working with and what services they offer you. There
Tips to Finding a Great Adoption Agency Read More »
A Act of Love Adoptions will provide counselors to assist you with the important question regarding contact during and after your adoption. Do you prefer a closed adoption, an open adoption or a semi-open adoption? The decision you make will determine the contact during and after your adoption with the adoptive family. Through counseling with
Open Adoption, Closed Adoption or Semi-Open Adoption: Which is for You? Read More »
A Act of Love Adoptions is a member of the Utah Adoption Council and the National Council for Adoption. The Utah Adoption Council and the National Council for Adoption coordinated with Disney in hosting a family movie night for a pre-release screening of Disney’s new movie The Odd Life of Timothy Green. The screening was
Utah Adoption Council and National Council for Adoption Read More »
Birth mother from New Jersey working with licensed Utah agency will consider home study approved families from the Eastern Region of the United States to adopt her full African American baby BOY, born June 27, 2012. Birth mother is requesting an OPEN adoption, to include pictures, letters, phone calls and visitation 2-3 times per year. Any interested families must have a current home
Outreach situation: Read More »
Are there misconceptions surrounding adoption? Could misconceptions cause fear and hesitation for a birth parent or an adoptive family? A Act of Love Adoptions would like to help you take a look at some of the possible misconceptions and shed light on these erroneous beliefs. Does placing a baby for adoption mean the birth parent
Throwing Light on Adoption Myths Read More »
Aug 28, 2009 by Tricia Masenthin Adopting a child represents a major life-changing event for a family. Learn how extended family members can help ease the transition. Whether an adoptive family has spent months or years preparing their hearts and home for a child, reality doesn’t set in until the child actually arrives home. Some
Supporting Adoptive Families During Transition Read More »
The annual number of infants adopted domestically (excluding foster and relative adoption) is estimated to be around 18,000, far greater than the annual number of international adoptions. The process of adopting a newborn in the U. S. can go more swiftly than you may imagine. In a 2011 survey, the majority of Adoptive Families were matched
Domestic Adoption Vs. International Adoption Read More »
Outreach situation: African American Birth mother working with licensed Utah agency will consider home study approved families to adopt her baby BOY due on or around August 16, 2012. Baby is full African American. Birth mother is requesting to meet at placement as well as letter and picture updates through the agency. Any interested, Home Study prepared families
Reposted 5/24/2012 African American Baby Boy Read More »
Caucasian Birth mother working with licensed Utah agency will consider home study approved families to adopt her baby with unknown gender due on or around September 14, 2012. Baby is Caucasian/African American. Birth mother is requesting to meet at placement as well as letter and picture updates through the agency. Any interested, Home Study prepared families with
Outreach situation for Biracial baby Read More »
