Adoption and Infertility

Adoption And Infertility provides information to anyone either thinking of placing a child for adoption, or for someone who is trying to expand their family through a pregnancy or through adoption.

There are many different kinds of adoptions. The primary distinctions are between a private adoption or agency adoption, an open adoption or closed adoption, and domestic or international adoption. The most important factor in selecting an agency is that they have met the requirements of your state and are fully licensed to provide you with a full range of professional services.

Many adoptees are interested in understanding more about the adoption process and its potential impact on them and on other adopted persons. A second area of interest to many adoptees involves identifying and locating their birth mother and birth father.

Provides information and resources for people who are interested in adopting a child through either a domestic adoption or an international adoption.

Provides information and resources for a birth mother and/or birth father who is thinking of placing a child for adoption or who need help in raising their child.

Is a growing problem in the U.S. The physical and psychological impact of infertility can be devastating to the infertile person and to their partner. It frequently results in anger, depression, anxiety, and feelings of worthlessness. Psychological counseling and adoption are two of the options open to those individuals and couples for whom infertility cannot be overcome.

There are many risks when you go to adopt a child including losing a child after you have already taken them home (referred to as a disruption), loosing all of the money you have invested in the adoption if the birth mother changes her mind, or finding that there are previously unknown or undisclosed fees that may appear. Dr Berger has helped thousands of  adopting families with domestic adoptions and international adoptions and he is available to assist you no matter what type of adoption you chose to pursue and regardless of whether you work with an adoption agency, facilitator or adoption attorney.  He can help you save your  time, effort and money in helping you to decide what routes to take and the best way to achieve your goal of adopting a child. He can help reduce your risks and potential pain and can help you avoid many of the problems and pitfalls found in the adoption process. You can read and download his free adoption manual or, for more information on how he can help you, please visit his Adoption Consultant link or contact him by phone (1-800-943-0400) or email.