yes but it depends on the child and the foster care agency.
Foster care can be temporary; rights do not have to be given up. Check in with your local agency as to whether the other biological parent must be notified.
If a foster child is wanting to get married. They will have to be of a legal age or be emancipated in court by a judge. If your looking to be a foster parent you always don't have to be married.Just depends on the agency's policy.
A staffing of social work professional can be found in schools, Child Care Development Agencies, Foster Care Homes etc.
foster means to promote the growth or development of; further; encourage: to foster new ideas. in the context of foster care, it means raising foster children (children who are wards of the state due to being orphaned or parents who cannot take care of them) in a group home or private home
In most cases, the government pays for foster child care through funding provided by state, federal, or local agencies. The specific agency responsible for funding depends on the jurisdiction and policies in place. Additionally, some foster parents may receive financial support and benefits to help cover the costs of caring for a foster child.
social workers at the foster agency
Both boys and girls are in foster care.
There is nothing that you can do if your girlfriend is in foster care. She will get out of foster care at 18.
Lots of people have adopted from foster care.
You should complain to your state's Child Support Enforcement Agency or to your state representative if that doesn't work.You should complain to your state's Child Support Enforcement Agency or to your state representative if that doesn't work.You should complain to your state's Child Support Enforcement Agency or to your state representative if that doesn't work.You should complain to your state's Child Support Enforcement Agency or to your state representative if that doesn't work.
Laws about leaving foster care vary by state. Some states allow youth to leave foster care at age 17 with proper plans in place for housing and supports, while others require youth to remain in care until age 18. It's important to check with the specific state's child welfare agency or a legal professional for guidance.