Angel Adoption Blog

One of the hardest parts of any adoption process is the waiting. It can seem to take forever to get the financials in order, to process the paperwork, to get your profile ready — and then you still have to wait to find a birthmother match. The waiting to adopt during the holidays can feel interminable, and perhaps no more so during the holiday season. Below are some ways to help manage the stress of waiting during the holidays. 
Continue reading →

If you are the parent of an adopted child, then you might want to make sure your child’s pediatrician understands the complexities of adoption or has had experience working with adopted children before. While this is preferred, it is not always possible, so it is your responsibility to find the best way to communicate to your pediatrician your child’s needs and any of your own concerns. 
Continue reading →

Throughout your adoption journey there will be a lot of unexpected moments that you may not be prepared for. Some parts of the adoption process are not always commonly talked about, so you might want to consider the following before you start your adoption process.
Continue reading →

Open adoption does not confuse kids. There can actually be a great emotional benefit to open adoption that enhances a child’s overall well-being.
Continue reading →

If you’re a prospective adoptive parent in the midst of the adoption process and you move to a new home, how will your move affect your adoption? Here’s a list of everything you’ll need to do and consider if you’re adopting and about to move.
Continue reading →

Adoption is complex and is not adequately understood by everyone in the mental health field. If you are looking for a mental health professional for your adoptive child, then you will want to make sure you choose someone that has training and experience handling adoption cases to ensure your child receives the most considerate and effective care.
Continue reading →

Talking with your child about their birth family can bring up a lot of emotions, and if it was a domestic adoption then there is a greater chance of your child being able to forge a relationship with their birth family. It is important that you respect your child’s wishes, and if they want to talk with you about their birth family then you should do so honestly. 
Continue reading →