Yes they do.
yes
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)
because some foster parents and group homes are cruel and very rude to children
Those children are placed in temporary foster care.
Children go into a foster care home. These are homes that have been approved by the state to take care of children for long term care or temporary care.
US child care relied mostly on "homes" and institutions up through the 1980s. Around the 1960s-70s, state run group homes and institutions closed and children went into foster care placements, if available.
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
So that no children will be on the street or they wont be treated wrong with their parents. The government needs to have foster care to help these kids with broken homes have a better lifestyle and help them be productive members of society.
There are 78,000 Canadian children in foster care of which 30,000 of them are from parents whose rights have been terminated by the courts and therefore these children will spend their childhood and youth until age 18 in foster facilities.
The phrase made up of two words is spelled "foster home". To foster means to take in, to care for, to look after. In human life, to foster a child means that an adult or two adults take in a child to care and provide guidance to the child in place of the child's parents. "Foster homes" used to simply be called "children's homes" in the late 1800s to early 1900s. These "children's homes" were often caring for as many children as could fit into one private residence (house). Slowly, the concept of a "foster home" became more of one home with two adults caring for one or several children. Foster parents had to apply with the State where they resided in order to take in children, and the State sets limits on how many "foster children" can be raised in one "foster home" with a "foster parent" (or plural, two foster parents). At first, only married couples could be foster parents, but now many single adults assume the foster parent role. In exchange for providing "foster care", the adult(s) are paid a set sum of money per each child under their care.
Both boys and girls are in foster care.
As of 2011, there were 8020 children in foster care in the state of GA. Of these, only 1,389 children were adopted.