Individuals wanting to become a foster parent in the state of Michigan have to be at least 18 years old, be of strong moral character, be willing to work with the child in hopes of eventually reuniting him or her with his or her family, make a certain amount of income, and demonstrate financial responsibility.
You must apply to become a foster parent. Then take a Foster parent study. Next you must get approved to foster kids. After all this you can finally foster a child. wish you the best of luck! ALSO, Here is a good site for more information! http://www.adoptuskids.org/for-families/how-to-foster
You can become a foster parent if you don't have a criminal record. You can not have an abusive environment for the child to come into.
become a foster parent, talk with some caseworkers and have a home evaluation
Yes. This is implemented in order to help a soon-to-be parent (adoptive or foster)prepare for their future rolls.
Becoming a foster parent can be very difficult for some people due to the very long process that is involved. You can find out more about this process at the website www.fosterparenting.com/foster-care/foster-parenting.html.
tell her that it has an up to it you get money every month for being a foster parent. Before you get to be a foster parent you have to take classes and that would help her become her to be a better parent to.
If you want to see your girlfriend and you get permission from her foster parent then yes of course you can see her you just need the parents permission and her foster parent is her parent.
It depends on the offense and you history since than.
can you be a foster parent and have epilepsy
You apply through the Department of Social Services, have a home study, and get a background check.
If this is by court order, the Foster Parent could be held in contempt and lose their certification.
Your question is unclear to me. However, I will let you know about me. I was a foster child, along with my 4 siblings, as our mother died when i was 3. I/we were raised in foster homes until we each graduated from high school. This was in the 1940s and in New York state. I am now an adult of many years and in the process of writing my story of living in foster care. Carol J. Pettengill