Are you Pregnant & Considering Adoption?
Thank you for taking some time to look at our site. We are here and available to help with a plan for adoption during your pregnancy and to provide what assistance we may be able to.
Contact Form
"*" indicates required fields

Details About Family
About Courtney & Rob
We are college sweethearts, together for over 20 years. We were blessed in 2021 with the adoption of our amazing daughter, Mia. We have continued to build a very strong foundation to welcome another child into our family.
We both love being parents, not to mention being aunt, uncle, and Godparents. We really appreciate and cherish our time together as a family. It’s the small and silly times, the giggle fests, and moments that come at the most random times that really make our day.
When not parenting, Courtney likes to garden, exercise, read books and magazines, and curl up on the couch to watch some tv. Rob enjoys meeting up with friends to hang out or have dinner. He also enjoys going for long runs, lifting weights, reading, and watching movies. We both work from home.
Steps
WHAT YOU CAN EXPECT
Easily share your medical background, past treatments, conditions, and medications to ensure accurate care and informed decision-making.
Frequently Asked Questions
The below FAQS are not legal advice but merely offered as suggestion points to discuss with qualified adoption professionals.
How do I give up my baby for adoption?
Here’s one way:
(1) Call Adam at 800-790-5260 and Complete Health Background Forms;
(2) Meet the Family; and
(3) Transfer Custody and Execute Termination Paperwork.
Can you put a baby up for adoption after it is born?
Yes. Adoption is available for any age from newborn to older to much older.
Can you adopt a baby for free?
Generally speaking, yes. It is common for the family adopting the child to cover the expenses involved.
How do I get my child adopted?
Call Adam at 1-800-790-5260, complete health background forms, and talk with a family to decide if they’re the right fit for you and your baby.
Do birth parents get paid to adopt their baby out?
No. Birth parents do not get paid, ever. Depending on the circumstances, it may be possible for the biological mother to receive financial assistance towards her living expenses. These funds are not payments. They are funds to provide assistance for food, clothing, shelter, medications, etc. and reported and closely monitored by the Court.
Can I give my baby up for adoption without the father consent?
The answer to this question is dependent on the facts of each particular case. There are lots of questions to ask, some are: Are you married? Has the father supported you or the baby? Was the conception the result of a rape? It is important to discuss this with an attorney as quickly as possible.