How long do we have to wait for our adopted child’s citizenship? Can OrphanCare help speed up the process?
This is beyond our control. You need to liaise with the National Registration Department.
This is beyond our control. You need to liaise with the National Registration Department.
Government schools require a birth certificate. Some private schools are known to accept children without birth certificates.
OrphanCare can advise adoptive parents about applying for citizenship for an adoptive child. We cannot however guarantee success.
OrphanCare’s social workers keep in touch with birth mothers and visit them after 6, 12 and 24 months to check on the well-being of mother and baby.
According to the child act, the police report, admission of baby to the government hospital and informing the JKM protector must be done within 24 hours. The adoption procedure begins
The baby will be taken to the hospital and at the same time a police report will be made and JKM will be alerted. OrphanCare will then match the baby
The Public is increasingly aware that there is a place for unwed pregnant women to reach out and get help and for their ‘unplanned’ babies to be placed safely with
The condition varies, as most are ‘unplanned’ babies, therefore most mothers did not go for proper health checks during pregnancy. Upon receiving babies, our SOPs dictate that our next step
We think it is the lack of awareness as according to police statistics, the number of babies found abandoned each year is still around 100.
To date, we have saved 445 abandoned babies and placed them with their adoptive families. Some Birth mothers opted to raise their own babies after receiving counselling. The higher the
Social Media sharing by more people about baby hatches can be an effective way to create more awareness apart from doing campaigns and talks. Do follow us on our Instagram
Our missions are made possible through generous funding from the community, corporations and government agencies, therefore with higher funds, we can do more community service talks and awareness programs at