Examples of well-written public photolisting narratives July 18, 2017 by AdoptUSKids · Published July 18, 2017 · Last modified June 16, 2020 Narratives of four children, including siblings, a teen, and a child with significant needs, illustrate qualities of engaging narratives that protect children’s safety, privacy, and dignity.
Information NOT to include when writing a child’s photolisting narrative July 18, 2017 by AdoptUSKids · Published July 18, 2017 · Last modified January 23, 2020 A list of details and descriptions that should never be shared in a child’s narrative—and the thinking behind it.
Information to include when writing child photolisting narratives July 18, 2017 by AdoptUSKids · Published July 18, 2017 · Last modified June 8, 2020 Include details like these to write public narratives that are engaging and protect children’s safety, privacy, and dignity.
Checklist for public photolisting narratives TOOL by AdoptUSKids · Published July 16, 2016 · Last modified June 5, 2020 Use this tool to ensure that you’ve included lots of positive information, and none of the negative, in a child’s profile.
Creating effective photolisting narratives for children waiting to be adopted GUIDE OR REPORT by AdoptUSKids · Published July 16, 2016 · Last modified May 13, 2021 Rules, tools, and examples to help you write narratives for that are strengths based and protect children’s privacy and dignity.
Finding a fit that will last a lifetime GUIDE OR REPORT by AdoptUSKids · Published July 16, 2014 · Last modified July 17, 2019 Best practices in matching waiting children in foster care with adoptive families.
