How to adopt children from welfare homes?

Applicants need to know about relevant policies, choose appropriate institutions, submit applications, go through matching evaluation and go through adoption procedures.

First, understand the adoption policies and conditions

Before considering adopting children from welfare homes, you need to know the local adoption policies and conditions. This includes age limit, economic status, family background, health status and other requirements. Ensure that you meet the adoption requirements and be prepared to provide relevant supporting documents and materials.

Second, choose an adoption agency.

Choosing a suitable adoption agency is an important step in the adoption process. You can choose local welfare homes, adoption agencies or government departments for consultation and application. These institutions usually provide detailed adoption procedures, requirements and information about children to help applicants better understand the adoption process.

Third, submit an application for adoption

Submit the adoption application to the selected adoption agency, and attach the required supporting documents and materials. These documents may include ID card, household registration book, income certificate, family status certificate, etc. During the application process, the organization may visit the applicant's home to assess the applicant's family environment and ability.

Fourth, matching and evaluation.

The adoption agency will match the children in the welfare home according to the conditions and needs of the applicant. In the matching process, the agency will comprehensively consider the child's age, gender, health status and other factors, and strive to find the most suitable family. At the same time, the organization will also evaluate the applicant to ensure that he has the ability and conditions to raise the child.

Verb (abbreviation of verb) to go through the adoption formalities

After matching and evaluation, if both parties reach an agreement, the adoption procedure can be started. Including signing an adoption agreement, handling household registration, and obtaining an adoption certificate. In the process of going through the formalities, the applicant needs to provide necessary certificates and documents according to the requirements of the institution and abide by relevant laws and regulations.

Sixth, integrate into the new family.

After completing the adoption procedures, the child will officially become a family member of the applicant. In this process, the applicant needs to give the child enough care and support to help the child adapt to the new environment and life as soon as possible. At the same time, the applicant also needs to abide by the relevant provisions in the adoption agreement to ensure the protection of children's rights and interests.

To sum up:

Adoption of children in welfare homes is a complicated and rigorous process, which requires applicants to understand relevant policies, choose appropriate institutions, submit applications, and go through adoption procedures after matching and evaluation to help children integrate into new families. In the whole process, applicants need to comply with relevant laws, regulations and system requirements to ensure the legality and safety of the adoption process.

Legal basis:

People's Republic of China (PRC) Civil Code

Article 1093 stipulates:

The following minors can be adopted:

(1) Orphans who have lost their parents;

(2) Minors whose biological parents cannot be found;

(3) Children whose biological parents have special difficulties and are unable to support them.

People's Republic of China (PRC) Civil Code

Article 1094 stipulates:

The following individuals and organizations can be adopted:

(1) guardians of orphans;

(2) child welfare institutions;

(3) biological parents who have special difficulties and are unable to raise their children.

People's Republic of China (PRC) Civil Code

Article 1098 stipulates:

The adopter shall also meet the following conditions:

(a) no children or only one child;

(2) Having the ability to support, educate and protect the adoptee;

(3) Not suffering from diseases that are medically considered unsuitable for adopting children;

(4) All criminal records that are not conducive to the healthy growth of the adoptee;

(five) at least thirty years of age.