To ensure the best possible fit between adoptive parents and children.

To expedite the adoption process.

To prioritize the preferences of adoptive parents.

To minimize the cost of adoption.

The child's age.

The child's race or ethnicity.

The child's special needs.

The adoptive parents' income.

To conduct background checks on prospective adoptive parents.

To provide counseling and support to adoptive families.

To facilitate the legal process of adoption.

All of the above.

To assess the suitability of prospective adoptive parents.

To gather information about the child's background and needs.

To determine the child's eligibility for adoption.

To prepare the adoptive family for the adoption process.

In open adoption, the adoptive parents and birth parents have ongoing contact.

In closed adoption, the adoptive parents and birth parents have no contact.

In open adoption, the child knows their birth parents' identities.

Both A and C.

To ensure the child feels connected to their roots.

To promote the child's sense of identity.

To help the child maintain a connection with their birth family.

All of the above.

To review and approve adoption petitions.

To determine the child's best interests.

To ensure that the adoption is in compliance with the law.

All of the above.

To monitor the adjustment of the child and adoptive family.

To provide support and guidance to the adoptive family.

To ensure that the adoption is finalized.

All of the above.

The adopted child has the same legal rights as a biological child.

The adopted child has limited legal rights compared to a biological child.

The adopted child's legal rights depend on the specific adoption laws of the jurisdiction.

None of the above.

To represent the adoptive parents in the legal process.

To represent the child in the legal process.

To provide legal advice and guidance to the adoptive family.

All of the above.

To help adoptive families adjust to their new roles.

To address the unique challenges that adoptive families may face.

To promote the well-being of adopted children.

All of the above.

Adjusting to the new family dynamics.

Dealing with the child's emotional and behavioral issues.

Navigating the legal and bureaucratic aspects of adoption.

All of the above.

To promote the rights of children in need of adoption.

To raise awareness about the importance of adoption.

To challenge discriminatory practices in adoption.

All of the above.

The importance of informed consent from all parties involved.

The need to prioritize the best interests of the child.

The responsibility to prevent discrimination in adoption.

All of the above.

The increasing use of technology in the adoption process.

The growing emphasis on trauma-informed care for adopted children.

The rise of transracial and international adoption.

All of the above.