9
ADOPTION By Lorena López & Bárbara Espinosa

Adoption

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

kjñv

Citation preview

Page 1: Adoption

ADOPTION

By Lorena López & Bárbara Espinosa

Page 2: Adoption

WHAT IS AN ADOPTION?

Process whereby a person assumes the parenting for another and, in so doing, permanently transfers all rights and responsibilities from the original parent or parents.

Page 3: Adoption

TYPES OF ADOPTION

Open adoption

Close adoption

Domestic adoption

International adoption

Page 4: Adoption

PROCESS TO ADOPT A CHILD

1. Learn about adoption 2. Select an agency

3. Complete a homestudy 4. Search for a child 5. Exchange informacion with child’s agency

6. Learn that yopu have been selected for a child 7. Meet and visit with the child 8. Receive a placement 9. Finalize your adoption 10. Live as an adoptive family

Page 5: Adoption

WHO CAN ADOPT?

To adopt a child of an other country you must: Be a citizen of that country. If you are not married , you must be 25 years old. If you are married, you must adopt the child joinly. You must meet certain requirements that will determine your

suitability as a prospective adoptive parent, including criminal background checks, fingerprinting, and a home study.

Page 6: Adoption

WHO CAN BE ADOPT?

Convention Countries The child is under 16, isn’t married and lives in a conventional

country The child's birth parents or other legal custodian, individuals, or

entities whose consent is necessary for adoption, freely gave their written irrevocable consent to the termination of their legal relationship with the child and to the child's emigration and adoption.

If the child has two living birthparents who were the last legal custodians who signed the irrevocable consent to adoption, they are determined to be incapable of providing proper care for the child

The child has been adopted or will be adopted in the Convention country in accordance with the rules and procedures elaborated in the Hague Adoption Convention and the Intercountry Adoption Act of 2000

Page 7: Adoption

WHO CAN BE ADOPT?

Non-Convention Countries The child must have no parents The child has a sole or surviving parent who is unable to care for the

child and has, in writing, irrevocably released the child for emigration and adoption.

The child must be under the age of 16  The adopting parents must have completed a full and final adoption

of the child or must have legal custody of the child for purposes of emigration and adoption.

Page 8: Adoption

POST-ADOPTION

Some countries have laws that require foreign adoptive parents to report on the health and welfare of children they have adopted, sometimes years after the adoption take place. These reports are generally referred to as post-adoption reports.

Page 9: Adoption

THE END