Home > Adoption > Adoption Waiting Child

Adoption Waiting Child

adoption waiting child
Korea adopted what is considered a child with "minor" medical problems?

We just started our journey Korea and China and adoption was wondering if anyone knows what the definition of "soft" are medical problems? We consider adopting a waiting child. Thanks

That would be something to correct or address, for example, clubfoot, cleft palate, maul, or perhaps something more serious life but not death, including heart disease corrected. You should ask your adoption agency. It is normal to accept some other questions, but no – you should ask your agency where the need is most likely, so you can locate and identify the medical needs would not be a problem for your family.

Dr. Russell Moore – Embrace the Mystery


Our Chosen Child: How You Came To Us And The Growing Up Years


Our Chosen Child: How You Came To Us And The Growing Up Years


$19.99


Parents record every milestone-from the first smile to the first day at school-in a child’s baby book for posterity. Thanks to best-selling author Judith Levy, adoptive parents can now express their joy and love for a child in a baby book created especially for them. Our Chosen Child omits the traditional space for recording details about the pregnancy, labor, and delivery, highlighting instead th…

Waiting to Forget


Waiting to Forget


$18.95


T.J. has always looked out for his little sister, Angela. When Momma used to go out and leave them home alone, he’d lock the door so they’d be safe, keep Angela entertained, and get out the cereal and milk for her. When Momma’s boyfriend got angry at them, he’d try to protect Angela. Later, at their foster homes, T.J. was the only one who knew how to coax his little sister out of her bad moods. Th…

The Waiting Child: How the Faith and Love of One Orphan Saved the Life of Another


The Waiting Child: How the Faith and Love of One Orphan Saved the Life of Another


$7.23


The Waiting Child is an extraordinary story of human resilience in the face of tremendous odds. Adopted by an American family at age four, Jaclyn goes to her new home with a great burden. Her new family had to leave behind a little boy who had been under her charge at the Chinese orphanage. Jaclyn inspires two families, several agencies, and two governments to cooperate to reunite her with “her ba…


  1. No comments yet.
  1. No trackbacks yet.