the kids always try to eat my pet lizared agnus
their parents hate them
There are many safe, loving foster homes - unfortunately they don't make the news, the ones we hear about are usually a nightmare for the children.
either abroad with strangers or in foster homes
Yes they do.
There are different types of homes for children and for disabled adults. Normally group homes for children are agencies of the government which places these types of children, mostly delinquent children, in these types of homes and for a specific amount of time. The only other type of homes for children are foster homes, which can be started by any single or couple who are willing to become foster parents. Every state has its own rules by which this is done, so you will have to check with that state. Generally there has to be enough facility to hold a group of foster children, and the potential foster parents must undergo a background check and application process.
yes
They are put in institutions like orphanages.
Dave Pelzer was placed in multiple foster homes throughout his childhood due to the abuse he suffered from his mother. Some of the foster homes he was placed in include the Daly City, San Francisco, and South San Francisco foster homes. Each home provided a different environment for Dave, some more supportive and nurturing than others.
because some foster parents and group homes are cruel and very rude to children
In the US, orphanage is an obsolete term, and instead children in the care of the state are cared for in either foster homes or group homes; in both cases, you are in foster care. In general, the preference of the system is to put children in care into foster homes instead of group homes whenever possible. If you really wish to reside in a group home instead of a foster home, you should talk to your case worker, therapist and/or Guardian at Litem (or Attourney At Litem)
Those children are placed in temporary foster care.
Theodore J. Stein has written: 'Children in foster homes' -- subject(s): Case studies, Social work with children, Foster home care, Foster children 'Reasonable efforts' -- subject(s): Foster home care, Child welfare, Family social work