Yes, the welfare of the child always comes first and thank God for that! Children are not dolls you take off a shelf and dust off to play with, but little human beings that need to be loved and cared for. Parents can't decide to be parents for a little while, grow weary of it because they have come up against some difficulties, give up the child for adoption and then expect to get that child back, biological or not. The child is usually part of family and well looked after and that's where the child should stay.
Whether you have custody of your own or someone elses child it's the biological parents that pay child support for their child. If they can not pay there is welfare.
Eleanor W. Gordon has written: 'The child welfare worker and adoption' -- subject(s): Adoption
Deenaz Damania has written: 'Counselling for adoption' -- subject(s): Homeless children, Child welfare, Adoption
Has to be approved by the court and cannot be owed Welfare.
J. P. Triseliotis has written: 'Adoption' -- subject(s): Adoption 'Social welfare in Cyprus' -- subject(s): Public welfare, Social service 'Evaluation of adoption policy and practice' -- subject(s): Adoption 'Social work with colored immigrants and their families' -- subject(s): Emigration and immigration, Social service and race relations, Social work with immigrants
A child's welfare is of great importance to their parents.
The US govt's child welfare website explains everything about abortion, and includes links to other informational sites. You can visit the site here: www.childwelfare.gov/adoption
It is important because they used it to create a government to protect their rights and their welfare.
Aquila Kiani. has written: 'The effectiveness of the social welfare approach to clients for the adoption of family planning' -- subject(s): Birth control, Public welfare
Examples of children adoption agencies include Child Welfare, Adopt Us Kids and Adoption Photo Listing Ohio. Another organization in the same industry you may be interested in is Iowa Kids Net.
no you just take him in to welfare
After what I can find you do not need their permission, you can give up your child for adoption if you want BUT...in the US there is the Indian Child Welfare Act. This is a federal law that deals with adoptive placement of Native children. The Act states that the children can be placed with adoptive families in the following order: 1) Native biological family 2) Native, same tribe, non-biological family 3) Native, different tribe, non-biological family 4) Non-native So the tribe don't have to agree with you giving your child up but they have to agree to the adoptive placement of any tribal members (or the children of tribal members) and has up to 2 years from the date of finalization of the adoption to become involved. So contact an adoptive agency so you can find a suitable family as soon as possible and in the meantime your child will be in foster care.