Legally, yes. a parent is able to place their biological or adopted child at any age with another person or person via private adoption provided the adopting person(s) have met all the legal requirements of the state(s). |
There are plenty of special needs kids in foster care, too. I don't know if the biological parents are still responsible for supporting the child or how that works. |
+1. There is NO WAY a child THAT young cannot be cared for by regular parents with the help of professional therapists. |
The parents must be deleting negative comments from their social media like crazy. |
What are your credentials to make a statement like that? |
I’m the PP. 1) I’m not Myka but think what you want. 2) They went to MULTIPLE therapists, health professionals, drs, etc. to diagnose him and get help. Things got bad over the last 6 months with him and huge safety issues arose. Again, I’m not putting her personal family stuff out there but for safety reasons regarding hux and the other kids, this was the best course of action. His special needs were way way way beyond what anyone thought. |
This. It’s easy to be an internet troll/bully and judge and make nasty comments when you aren’t in the situation. Nobody knows what this family went through or the reality behind Huxleys medical issues and the amount of time and money spent trying to get him help. |
Hmm... how about when safety is involved for both the child and the other children? Or how him remaining in the home would not make things better for him or help him? He needed to be in a home where he could get 1 on 1 attention and they have 3 other kids in the home. |
THAT IS A PARENT’S JOB. Jfc. |
What are the credentials of these so called medical professionals who apparently advised them to give their adopted son back to be rehomed with another family? It's not like they sent him to a treatment facility. He's with another family. |
I have a teenager who has had severe behavioral problems since infancy (ASD & ADHD). Since K, he has been in various special education settings & inpatient/outpatient therapies with similar children. I have known dozens of struggling families. I feel confident in my expertise on this topic. |
They seem pretty well-off. They could hire help. Put the other kids in daycare/preschool, take time off work (do they work?), etc. That's what you do when you have a child with severe special needs. The whole family suffers, sometimes for the rest of your life. |
lmao caps lock isn’t helping you sweetie. You do not know this family or that child or the other children. You don’t know everything that went on in their home, doctors appts, therapists appts, etc. Was it better to send the child to a special place for children with his level of special needs OR to a new loving home? Think about that. They did everything they could for him. Drs didn’t recommend he go to a new home because they were crappy parents. This DIFFICULT decision was made due to safety concerns (not abuse or anything to do with the family) and him needing different care that goes way beyond what this family could offer him. |
Well, I guess they’re lucky that they didn’t have to face a similar diagnosis with one of their biological children. Less socially acceptable to give them away. Did you think I was joking about the health professionals being right to advise them to give the child to better parents? I wasn’t. |
Again, there is NO safety issue presented by a four year old that can't be solved by close adult supervision at all times. |