Home study questions

Hey! I am sure you already have a result in this but since no one answered I figured I would do my best in case anyone has this question as well! (I hope it all ended well for you!)The fact that they did not look in closets and make sure you were telling the truth does not seem like a red flag to me. The fact that they took photos of the rooms is probably more for reference to where they will be sleeping, and to look back on. If they need to remember how many kids in each room, or specific details about the rooms. During our home study we just pointed to where things were and that was enough. I think if you looked confused and unsure, they would have checked. But if you were able to point and say the medication is there on the top shelf, the cleaning supplies are on a shelf in the laundry room, then there is likely no real reason to check. I learned the home studies are not as invasive as they make them out to be. I think if your home appears good, and you seem to know the answers without hesitation then it goes quicker. I am sure after tons of home studies they know the things to look for, and probably when to double check things. And we were always told that if there is anything concerning in the home, they would just point it out so we have a chance to fix it. They would not remove the kids unless there was a major safety concern that you were not able, or willing to fix, but from what we were told, they have to let you know, so you have a chance to fix it. So even if your medication was all over the counter, they would tell you to put it away, you put it away, and problem fixed! I am a foster parent, and from my experiences, they want the kids to have a safe loving home. And kinship is their goal, so I do not believe they would disrupt a kinship over something minor without giving you a chance to fix it. Unless you get bad references, or background checks come back bad, I do not think there is any reason it should be concerning.