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Difference between revisions of "Resources for More Information About Open Adoption"

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Child Welfare Information Gateway https://www.childwelfare.gov/adoption/adoptive/openness.cfm
 
Child Welfare Information Gateway https://www.childwelfare.gov/adoption/adoptive/openness.cfm
 
https://www.childwelfare.gov/adoption/birth/for/connections.cfm
 
https://www.childwelfare.gov/adoption/birth/for/connections.cfm
 
Evan B. Donaldson [[Adoption]] Institute http://www.adoptioninstitute.org/publications/#openadoption
 
  
 
Insight: [[Open Adoption]] Resources and Support http://www.openadoptioninsight.org
 
Insight: [[Open Adoption]] Resources and Support http://www.openadoptioninsight.org

Latest revision as of 13:45, 12 October 2022

This information was taken directly from Child Welfare Information Gateway

Openness in adoption can provide a child or youth with valuable connections to his or her past. No single open arrangement, however, is right for everyone. As with any relationship, there may be bumps and challenges along the way in the relationships between birth and adoptive families. Moreover, these relationships are likely to evolve and change over time. Through careful consideration of options, a clear child-focused approach, and a strong commitment to making it work, you can decide what level of openness is right for your family.

Resources for More Information

Adoptive Families Magazine [1]

American Adoption Congress http://www.americanadoptioncongress.org/open_adoption.php

Child Welfare Information Gateway https://www.childwelfare.gov/adoption/adoptive/openness.cfm https://www.childwelfare.gov/adoption/birth/for/connections.cfm

Insight: Open Adoption Resources and Support http://www.openadoptioninsight.org

Minnesota/Texas Adoption Research Project (MTARP) http://www.psych.umass.edu/adoption/

Open Adoption Bloggers http://www.productionnotreproduction.com/p/open-adoption-blogs.html

Return to Adoption Parenting

Reference

Child Welfare Information Gateway. (2013). Openness in adoption: Building relationships between adoptive and birth families. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Children’s Bureau.