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The first choice is usually which kind of an adoption you will choose to proceed with – a closed adoption, a semi-open adoption, or an open adoption. With David Radis Adoptions, you will be able to create your own, unique adoption plan. You can have the opportunity to meet the adoptive family, speak with them, and decide how much (if any) contact you will have with them after your child is placed with them. All of the adoptive families which work with Mr. Radis will (at a minimum) send pictures and letters to the birth parents until the child is 18. As you watch your child grow you can see that your child is growing up in the life you had envisioned for them. Many of our birth parents also speak with the adoptive families they choose, or meet them at the hospital. Of course, if you would like to have a more open relationship with the family, we will match you with adoptive parents who will honor your wishes. Note: Every adoption agency defines closed, open and semi-open adoptions differently. This is how we define them at David Radis Adoptions. Closed AdoptionsA closed adoption is an adoption in which both the adoptive family and birth parents remain confidential. No contact is made either prior to or after the placement of the child. These are the more traditional adoption, however in today's world, a closed adoption is very rare. With a closed adoption, we select the adoptive parents, and we will assist with all details. Open AdoptionsThere are many definitions of an “open” adoption. Typically, what we consider to be an open adoption is the decision to have contact between the birth parents and the adoptive parents both before and after the child is born. This may include phone calls, emails and even visits. The level of contact between the parents is determined by the individual adoption plan. The contact will be maintained by the parents. It is extremely common for regular pictures and letters to be exchanged between adoptive parents and birth parents in an open adoption. Semi-Open Adoptions
Semi-open adoptions are the middle ground. You will know basic information about each other; the state of residence and first names. Complete contact information isn't shared. There may be contact prior to the birth of the child, and even at the hospital. Once the baby is placed with the adoptive parents, the correspondence between the adoptive and birth parents will be handled by a third party (David Radis's firm). Letters, packages and photographs may all be mailed through the firm, and we make sure that all contact information for both parties is kept updated. If you have any questions or you would like to know more, please contact us today. |
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We receive many questions about the differences in the types of adoptions. Birth mothers and adoptive parents alike want to know what the options are. With modern adoptions there are many different types of adoption plans – and you can draft your adoption plan to specifically meet your needs.