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Alyssa Ridh replied on Ciera Hernandez's thread "Rights of a Parent whos Parental Rights have been Terminated".
Your niece's parental rights were terminated due to negligence and substance abuse, which means legally, she no longer has a say in her children's placement. However, she can still influence proceedings indirectly, such as encouraging her mother to seek custody. Courts prioritize the children's best interests, which includes stability and familial connections. Since you and your husband are nearly approved for RFA, your home may be considered a suitable and stable environment for the boys. If placement with you is finalized, your niece cannot challenge it for custody due to her terminated rights, but she might still try to cause disruptions. Ensuring a safe, stable environment for the boys should be the main focus, despite potential family conflicts.
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Alyssa Ridh replied on lisa007's thread "From Foster Care to Adoption Research Study".
The From Foster Care to Adoption Research Study offers critical insights into the journey and outcomes of children transitioning from foster care to permanent adoptive homes. This research is invaluable as it sheds light on the challenges and successes faced by these children and their adoptive families, helping to inform better practices and policies. By highlighting both the emotional and logistical aspects of this transition, the study provides a comprehensive understanding that can aid social workers, policymakers, and adoptive parents in creating more supportive and effective adoption processes...
Alyssa Ridh replied on Ciera Hernandez's thread "Rights of a Parent whos Parental Rights have been Terminated".
Your niece's parental rights were terminated due to negligence and substance abuse, which means legally, she no longer has a say in her children's placement. However, she can still influence proceedings indirectly, such as encouraging her mother to seek custody. Courts prioritize the children's best interests, which includes stability and familial connections. Since you and your husband are nearly approved for RFA, your home may be considered a suitable and stable environment for the boys. If placement with you is finalized, your niece cannot challenge it for custody due to her terminated rights, but she might still try to cause disruptions. Ensuring a safe, stable environment for the boys should be the main focus, despite potential family conflicts.
Alyssa Ridh replied on lisa007's thread "From Foster Care to Adoption Research Study".
The From Foster Care to Adoption Research Study offers critical insights into the journey and outcomes of children transitioning from foster care to permanent adoptive homes. This research is invaluable as it sheds light on the challenges and successes faced by these children and their adoptive families, helping to inform better practices and policies. By highlighting both the emotional and logistical aspects of this transition, the study provides a comprehensive understanding that can aid social workers, policymakers, and adoptive parents in creating more supportive and effective adoption processes...