If I foster a child do I have to let biological parents visit in my home?
No. However, we ask foster parents to keep an open mind about this. Every situation is different. If there are safety concerns you will not be asked to have the visits in your home. We find it beneficial to the children to have the foster and birth parents work cooperatively.

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1. Do I have to own my own home to be a Foster Parent?
2. Can I work and still be a Foster Parent?
3. How old do I have to be to become a Foster Parent?
4. Does my spouse have to participate in the process to become a Foster Parent?
5. Who are the children requiring foster care?
6. Can I choose the age, sex, race and number of children I want to provide foster care to?
7. Do foster children need to have their own rooms?
8. Does foster care lead to adoption?
9. If I foster a child do I have to let biological parents visit in my home?
10. How much do I get paid for Foster Parenting?
11. What supports are available for Foster Parents?
12. How do I get started in the Foster Parent process?
13. What children are waiting for adoption?
14. What are special needs?
15. What if I don't have the financial means to adopt a special needs child?
16. What if I want to adopt a baby?
17. What if I want to adopt a foreign child?
18. What if I want a Homestudy done so I can adopt privately?
19. What is involved in an Agency Homestudy?
20. Can I become a Foster Parent and then adopt the child in my home?
21. What if I adopt a child and months or year later I have a problem that I cannot handle?
22. How can I find out information about my biological family?