Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
We have several community partners who share a love of foster children and recognize the need to support foster parents. When your foster child needs clothing, school supplies, hygiene items, or diapers, there may be resources provided in your area of the state.
Gain the necessary information to make a personal decision about whether to become a foster and/or adoptive parent. Learn what type of child you think you can best parent. Begin the preparations for fostering and/or adopting. Create a basis for teamwork between yourself and the agency.
Foster parents provide safe, loving, temporary care for children whose parents cannot safely meet their needs. The majority of children or youth who cannot be safely reunified with their parents/guardian will achieve permanency through their relative, kinship family, or foster parent.
Fostering Idaho exists to build a community of well-educated, trained and supported foster parents, foster families, respite foster carers, and other resources for foster children in Idaho.
Interested in fostering in Idaho? Send us a note and you'll be contacted by a Fostering Idaho staff who can answer your questions, share information, and provide assistance with the application process.
Phone (teléfono): 800-926-2588 or dial 2-1-1. Email (correo electrónico): careline@dhw.idaho.gov. Foster care and adoption licensing requirements. Foster and/or adoptive parents can be individuals and/or families. You may qualify if you: For foster care only: are 21 years of age or older.
To qualify as a potential foster parent, you must: Fill out an application by calling 2-1-1. Attend an orientation meeting. Complete FIRST, a FREE foster parent educational resource training. Pass a child abuse and fingerprint-based criminal background check. Complete Home Study and Safety Assessment. Complete all licensing requirements.
