tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8009674989871692973.post3565246237182335474..comments2023-07-25T02:10:30.027-06:00Comments on Another Small Adventure: LDS Brothers need a family.SmallAdventureshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08993267241606514697noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8009674989871692973.post-29522638269410778322010-03-23T22:15:31.779-06:002010-03-23T22:15:31.779-06:00You make alot of sense. I have actually seen wher...You make alot of sense. I have actually seen where the children end up going through the state for the adoption rather than privately just so they have the resources. I think going into foster care with a family already wanting you is a big plus. I guess the big question would be whether or not that particular state has great resources. I have no idea how this situation will pan out but it is worth a shot having a family interested and then seeing what the state can provide. :)SmallAdventureshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08993267241606514697noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8009674989871692973.post-13242354436837621532010-03-23T21:29:45.884-06:002010-03-23T21:29:45.884-06:00Speaking from personal experience, I'd be wary...Speaking from personal experience, I'd be wary of this. This is a private adoption of children who have all the emotional setbacks of children in foster care--but without the resources and financial assistance that come with foster care adoption.<br /><br />It is definitely a sad situation and I hope they can find their forever family. But anyone thinking of helping better be sure they have amazing insurance to cover the many needs these children will have, and a private adoption team. Unless something has changed recently, LDSFS isn't equipped or licensed to handle older child adoption.<br /><br />Sorry to sound negative--I really do hope those boys find their forever family!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com