We have supported 800+ families to find a child who needs a permanent home.

 

We are an Oregon licensed adoption agency, with Hague certification, providing adoption home study and post adoption services to Oregon residents for both domestic and international adoption.

 

Home Study Process

We are committed to completing your home study as quickly as possible. A typical home study takes 3-6 months to complete.

  • Kidspire application

  • Home study paperwork

    • Contract & fee schedule

    • Vital records

    • Four (4) letters of reference

    • Professional counselor recommendation

    • Medical evaluations

    • Criminal and child abuse background clearances

    • Financial details, including employment verification

    • Autobiographies and details about your family

    • Pre-adopt education — 10-12 hours is required in Oregon

  • Home visit(s) — Once all of the necessary documents are received, our social worker will schedule the home visit and meet with all members of your household

  • Social worker recommendation and detailed written report

  • Final home study report for submission to the placing agency, USCIS and/or any other legal entity involved in your adoption

  • Post adoption report and services — Once your adoption is complete and your child is home, post adoption visits will be schedules according to your placing agency and/or program specific requirements.

All home studies are complete in accordance with Oregon licensing and Hague standards. Our social worker will coordinate and communicate with your placing agency or program coordinator to ensure all country and program requirements are met.

To learn about the process and home study fees, please complete the form below.

We promise to work with integrity, quality and diligence in providing the necessary services for your adoption needs.

Get in touch.

To request more information, please submit your name and email address below and we will get back to you shortly.

Oregon Senate Bill 710 requires Kidspire to submit quarterly reports regarding restraints and involuntary seclusions of children in care. Kidspire’s report can be found here.