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KidsFirst Adoption Services, LLC.
KidsFirst International Adoption, Inc.
9135 North Meridian St., Suite B-4
Indianapolis, IN 46260
Phone: (317) 843-2300
Email: info@kidsfirstadoption.com
We place children with couples and single women. We are able to place children with single men through domestic adoption, based on the preferences of the birth mother. Russian law prohibits the adoption of children by single men. You must be at least 25 years of age to adopt from Russia. China requires that adoptive parents be over 30 years of age. Prospective parents may be precluded from adopting based on criminal histories or medical or psychological conditions. This is reviewed on a case by case basis and can be investigated by us prior to application. Guided by the parameters of applicable law, we try to be responsive to anyone desiring to be a parent who has the means to adequately support a child and can provide a safe, loving home. Families of any size are eligible to adopt from these countries.

Russian law states there should be no greater than 45 years between the age of the child and the youngest parent. There are some territories that will consider the older parent. Russia will permit prospective parents to adopt unrelated children.

China permits parents to be up to 45 years of age to adopt a younger child but parents over 45 will most likely have to adopt a child over 18 months of age.

For Ethiopia, couples must be married for at least three years prior to application. Single parents are allowed to adopt, but the cases are approved by Ethiopian officials on a case-by-case basis.

All applicants shall be required to have a current (less than 1 year) home study conducted by our caseworkers or the social workers of another licensed agency to determine the suitability of the applicants and their home. The home study may be conducted at any time, but must be completed before approval can be granted by the Bureau of Consular Affairs for the applicants to adopt. The home study is a detailed examination of the applicants and their families to determine if the applicants would provide a good home for an adopted child.