For more information phone 877-792-5437 or send us an email at
[email protected]. The licensing section is comprised of Foster Home Development and Foster Home Licensing. Foster Home Development staff recruit individuals and families who are interested in becoming foster and adoptive resource family homes, and provide support and recognition services to licensed foster parents. Foster Home Licensing social workers process applications for foster homes, provide training and help facilitate support groups for foster and adoptive resource parents, complete annual on-site visits and investigate licensing complaints. Child Welfare Services has approximately 1,500 licensed family foster homes throughout the County.
Every month hundreds of children need a home. These children have been neglected, abused or abandoned, and need the love, care and understanding of foster and adoptive resource parents. What do foster and adoptive resource parents do? Foster and adoptive resource parents are people who are concerned about the well-being of children and their families. They care for children and assist their families with reunification services. These children need loving care and a sense of belonging until their own families are able to care for them again. Children of all ages, with a variety of needs, are waiting to be welcomed into your home to become part of your family. Who can become a foster and adoptive resource parent? Foster and adoptive resource parents can be couples or single adults over age 18, who have the ability to support themselves. You may live in either a house or an apartment. Working parents are welcome as long as appropriate child care can be arranged. If you have a strong desire to make a positive difference in a child's life, help a family reunite and provide a nurturing, loving, and supportive environment, YOU can be a foster and adoptive resource parent.
General InfoFor more information phone 877-792-5437 or send us an email
[email protected]. The licensing section is comprised of Foster Home Development and Foster Home Licensing. Foster Home Development staff recruit individuals and families who are interested in becoming foster and adoptive resource family homes, and provide support and recognition services to licensed foster parents. Foster Home Licensing social workers process applications for foster homes, provide training and help facilitate support groups for foster and adoptive resource parents, complete annual on-site visits and investigate licensing complaints. Child Welfare has approximately 1,500 licensed family foster homes throughout the County.
Every month hundreds of children need a home. These children have been neglected, abused or abandoned, and need the love, care and understanding of foster and adoptive resource parents. What do foster and adoptive resource parents do? Foster and adoptive resource parents are people who are concerned about the well-being of children and their families. They care for children and assist their families with reunification services. These children need loving care and a sense of belonging until their own families are able to care for them again. Children of all ages, with a variety of needs, are waiting to be welcomed into your home to become part of your family. Who can become a foster and adoptive resource parent? Foster and adoptive resource parents can be couples or single adults over age 18, who have the ability to support themselves. You may live in either a house or an apartment. Working parents are welcome as long as appropriate child care can be arranged. If you have a strong desire to make a positive difference in a child's life, help a family reunite and provide a nurturing, loving, and supportive environment, YOU can be a foster and adoptive resource parent.,For more information phone 877-792-5437 or send us an email
[email protected]. The licensing section is comprised of Foster Home Development and Foster Home Licensing. Foster Home Development staff recruit individuals and families who are interested in becoming foster and adoptive resource family homes, and provide support and recognition services to licensed foster parents. Foster Home Licensing social workers process applications for foster homes, provide training and help facilitate support groups for foster and adoptive resource parents, complete annual on-site visits and investigate licensing complaints. Child Welfare has approximately 1,500 licensed family foster homes throughout the County.
Every month hundreds of children need a home. These children have been neglected, abused or abandoned, and need the love, care and understanding of foster and adoptive resource parents. What do foster and adoptive resource parents do? Foster and adoptive resource parents are people who are concerned about the well-being of children and their families. They care for children and assist their families with reunification services. These children need loving care and a sense of belonging until their own families are able to care for them again. Children of all ages, with a variety of needs, are waiting to be welcomed into your home to become part of your family. Who can become a foster and adoptive resource parent? Foster and adoptive resource parents can be couples or single adults over age 18, who have the ability to support themselves. You may live in either a house or an apartment. Working parents are welcome as long as appropriate child care can be arranged. If you have a strong desire to make a positive difference in a child's life, help a family reunite and provide a nurturing, loving, and supportive environment, YOU can be a foster and adoptive resource parent.