To provide a permanent and loving home for a child in need.

To provide financial support to a child in need.

To provide temporary care for a child in need.

To provide legal guardianship for a child in need.

Open adoption and closed adoption.

Domestic adoption and international adoption.

Private adoption and public adoption.

Foster care adoption and kinship adoption.

Foster care is temporary, while adoption is permanent.

Foster care is for children who cannot be adopted.

Foster care is only for children in the United States.

Foster care is only for children who have been abused or neglected.

Married couples, single individuals, and LGBTQ+ couples.

Only married couples.

Only single individuals.

Only LGBTQ+ couples.

It involves submitting an application, undergoing a home study, and completing training.

It involves finding a child to adopt and then filing a petition with the court.

It involves paying an adoption fee and then taking the child home.

It involves changing the child's name and birth certificate.

It provides a permanent and loving home for a child in need.

It allows adoptive parents to experience the joy of parenthood.

It helps to reduce the number of children in foster care.

All of the above.

The adoption process can be long and expensive.

Adoptive parents may face discrimination or prejudice.

Adopted children may have special needs or emotional issues.

All of the above.

To provide a temporary home for a child in need.

To provide financial support to a child in need.

To provide legal guardianship for a child in need.

To adopt a child in need.

Foster care is for children who cannot be placed with relatives, while kinship care is for children who can be placed with relatives.

Foster care is for children who have been abused or neglected, while kinship care is for children who have not been abused or neglected.

Foster care is for children who are in the custody of the state, while kinship care is for children who are not in the custody of the state.

Foster care is for children who are under the age of 18, while kinship care is for children who are over the age of 18.

It allows children to maintain connections with their family and culture.

It provides children with a stable and loving environment.

It helps to reduce the number of children in foster care.

All of the above.

Kinship caregivers may not have the financial resources to care for a child.

Kinship caregivers may not have the training or experience to care for a child with special needs.

Kinship caregivers may face discrimination or prejudice.

All of the above.

To regulate the adoption and foster care process.

To provide financial assistance to adoptive and foster parents.

To provide training and support to adoptive and foster parents.

All of the above.

The right to make decisions about the child's upbringing.

The right to consent to the child's medical treatment.

The right to adopt the child's siblings.

All of the above.

The right to consent to the adoption.

The right to visit the child after the adoption.

The right to receive financial assistance from the adoptive parents.

None of the above.

To represent the adoptive parents in the adoption process.

To represent the birth parents in the adoption process.

To represent the child in the adoption process.

All of the above.