Regardless of how you feel about him, your child's father needs to
know about your adoption plan and, ideally, support it.
Not exact matches
At some point in the future, when your son is a bit older, my suggestion is that you open a discussion with her
about her
plans, wishes, and hopes for her relationship with him, and ask her if her family
knows about him because, in a truly open
adoption, he might want to
know or meet his extended family members.
As you can see, there's
no right time to starting thinking
about making an
adoption plan.
Even if the father of the baby doesn't play a direct role in the
adoption plan, he needs to
know about it.
The most important thing for an expectant mother to
know when you are thinking
about making an
adoption plan is to
know that you are not alone.
«I called Lutheran Social Service when I was
about 25 weeks pregnant,
knowing that I wanted to create an
adoption plan.
Your registered
adoption plan can be reviewed by the Supreme Court if the arrangements are
no longer suitable and you can not reach an agreement with the birth parents
about contact.