Your first reaction when you find out you’re unexpectedly pregnant may be to get an abortion. No one will have to know about the pregnancy, right? But are you aware that there are potential physical and emotional risks with every abortion procedure? Get the facts so you can make a confident decision. Do This Before
It doesn’t matter whether you’re an adoptive or birth parent or an adoptee; expectations abound in adoption. Giving everyone the freedom to voice those expectations is critical for healthy relationships. Here are a few strategies that may help mend some fences. It Is Okay to Have Boundaries Today, open or semi-open adoptions are the norm.
As you quietly shared the news about your pregnancy, your partner, a family member, or a friend most likely gave their opinion about what you should do. Usually, those closest to you offer their opinions because they care about you. But what do you do when an opinion feels like pressure? Having an abortion is
Often, when discovering an unplanned pregnancy, women panic and think abortion is the only option. However, having an abortion can cause physical and emotional consequences. You should consider your other options: making an adoption plan or choosing to parent. Right about now, you may be saying, “No way. I couldn’t give my child up for
As a caring mother, you want the best for all your children. So it’s tough when you find out you’re unexpectedly pregnant again while struggling to care for the children you already have. More than anyone else, you understand the cost and time necessary to raise your kids. There is only so much of you
Deciding what to do about an unexpected pregnancy is one of the most significant decisions you will ever make. You have three choices: have an abortion, make an adoption plan, or choose to parent. Let’s take a closer look at the benefits of placing your child for adoption for you and your child. The Benefits
When grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins, older siblings, or other “kin” step in to raise children who can no longer stay with a biological parent, it’s known as kinship care. Others in a close family-like relationship, such as godparents or close family friends, can also be considered for kinship care. As of September 2023, over 2.4
No one can legally force you to make one decision over another regarding your pregnancy. Only you can make the final choice. If abortion is not an option for you, learn about your other two choices–parenting or making an adoption plan. We’re available to answer any questions. Can I Be a Single Mother? Single mothers
Did you know you have options for your unexpected pregnancy? Deciding what to do about your pregnancy is a big decision, and it’s good to have choices. Adoption is one choice you may not have thought about. Choosing adoption could be right for you if: You’re not ready to be a parent Abortion isn’t an