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Adoption is big business and loosely regulated. Statutes governing it vary from state to state. It’s truly a buyer beware market. Here are some screening questions you can ask your agency to ensure a more successful adoption.
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Check out the National Adoption Directory, a database funded by the Department of Health and Human Services that lists licensed agencies by state.
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EEAC operates twenty-one Internet mailing lists, each operating as a public discussion support group with a different focus and audience. A-PARENT-RUSS (country mailing list) covers Russia. Follow the “Subscribe Today” instructions on the left to signup.
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Links to a variety of Russian adoption resources.
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Learn more about Russian geography, history, demographics, culture, government and politics on Wikipedia.
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Find out what others are saying about agencies they have used. Learn more about prospective Russian adoption agencies before you choose your agency, or write a review of your agency.
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Google's free online language translation service instantly translates text and web pages. Not perfect, but a fast and free way to help you decipher Russian.
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It is very important to obtain good medical reports, but they are very difficult to interpret. This site helps you evaluate a child’s medical report.
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For those interested in the Russian adoption procedure, families who are currently adopting and those who have adopted from Russia, Eastern Europe or Central Asia. 6,475 members; founded May 17, 1999.
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My wife and I adopted a little girl from Russia in 2004. This video chronicles our adoption journey and shows how God led us to do this again. 4.5 stars, 3:38
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