Choosing adoption for your unborn baby is a difficult decision to make, and you probably have many questions as you’re researching your unplanned pregnancy options. While there is plenty of useful information available on the internet, sometimes prospective birth mothers need to talk to an experienced counselor about their feelings and concerns — which is why A Child’s Hope strives to provide 24-hour adoption support in North Carolina, absolutely for free and with no obligation.
We understand that everyone is different, and the mode of communication that works for one prospective birth mother may not be comfortable for another. To provide you the 24/7 adoption support you want, we have several ways that you contact our agency at any time of the day:
Our Adoption Hotline: 1-877-890-4673
Via text message: 919-971-4396
Our offices: 919-839-8800
Through our online form
Para Español: Envia un texto (919-218-6270) o envíenos un correo electrónico (ach@achildshope.com)
When you contact us via phone, you will be connected to our friendly hotline operator. She will answer your basic questions about adoption, learn more about you and connect you to a local adoption counselor through our agency. This will become your counselor throughout your adoption process, if you decide that adoption is right for you.
Our helpful adoption counselors can guide you through every step of your adoption process.
Even if you’re still unsure about adoption and looking for 24/7 adoption agency support, the counselors at A Child’s Hope can help. After a counselor contacts you by phone or text based on your preferences, she will meet you in person wherever you’re most comfortable to talk more in depth about your unplanned pregnancy options, if adoption is right for you and what your adoption process may look like. You can contact your counselor any time for 24-hour free adoption agency support in North Carolina, and she will do her best to answer your questions as thoroughly and as quickly as possible in whatever method of communication you prefer.
We’ve worked with many prospective birth mothers in North Carolina, so we understand how difficult it can be to decide that adoption is right for you. It’s certainly not a decision that you make overnight, and we strive to make ourselves as available to you as possible whenever you need us. Our website will provide you 24-hour pregnancy support and adoption information and, when you contact us during business hours, we will be available to answer your questions and address your concerns. If you want to contact us outside of business hours, that’s okay, too; we’ll work to connect you with a counselor as quickly as possible. You can contact us any time during your pregnancy or even after your baby is born for 24-hour adoption support.
So, what kind of 24/7 adoption information and support do our website and our counselors provide to you?
- One-on-one support throughout your adoption process from your individual counselor
- Information and counseling to decide whether adoption or parenting is right for you
- Assistance with creating the perfect adoption plan for you and your baby
- Thoroughly screened prospective adoptive families for you to choose from
- Financial assistance for your pregnancy-related and living expenses
- A plan for contact between you and the adoptive parents before, during and after the adoption process is complete
- Transportation to your doctor’s appointments and hospital stay
- Emotional support after the placement of your baby and for as long as you need it
- And more
When you work with A Child’s Hope to place your baby for adoption, your counselor will support you every step of the way — answering whatever questions and addressing whatever concerns you may have in whatever method of communication works best for you. Adoption can be an emotionally complicated process, so we strive to provide you 24-hour adoption support whenever you need it.
Whether you’re still considering adoption in North Carolina or ready to start the process, please don’t hesitate to contact us now.
Click a star near where you live on the NC map to see what counselor would be assigned to you.
Kelly Dunbar
Durham
As an adoptive parent I truly have a passion for adoption. There is no greater joy than helping to create a family! I love this job and I love working with adoptive parents as well as the birth parents. When it all comes together it is an awesome experience!
Brittany Tryzbiak
Brittany obtained her undergraduate degree from Penn State University and was commissioned as an Army officer upon graduation. After serving in Afghanistan and receiving an honorable discharge she earned her Masters of Social Work degree from Indiana University. Brittany is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker Associate with experience working with military families, low-income and homeless individuals, and sexual assault survivors. She is the daughter of parents who were each adopted, a military spouse, and the mother of twins.
Jessica Hare
Charlotte
Jessica completed her undergraduate degree in Social Work from Winthrop University. She received her Master’s in Social Work from the University of South Carolina. Jessica has worked with children, individuals and families for 9 years. Her experience includes, working with children that are victims of abuse, neglect, and/or dependency, hospital case management, as well as child mental health. Jessica and her husband reside in Mecklenburg County, with their three beautiful children.
Sloane Mosley
Greensboro
Sloane completed her undergraduate degree in Human Services Counseling at Old Dominion University. She is currently pursuing a Masters Degree in Social Work from the University of Southern California through the Virtual Academic Center, to be completed in August 2015. Sloane has been working in the social work field for about 8 years, working with children and families. She loves advocating for children!
Lakisha Brown
Winston Salem
Lakisha completed her undergraduate degree in Sociology with a concentration in Social Welfare at Winston-Salem State University. She received her Master’s in Social Work from Syracuse University. Lakisha has worked with children, individuals and families for 11 years. Her experience includes, working with at risk youth, children and homeless families, case management, child mental health, as well as school social work. She is also a long-time basketball fan, and is a former player and coach. She played at Winston-Salem State University and coached women’s basketball at Elon University and Syracuse University. Lakisha and her husband reside in Alamance County, with their young son.
Roxanne Rosenberg
Raleigh
Roxanne completed her undergraduate study in Psychology at Yale University. She received her Master’s in Psychology from Duke University. Roxanne has worked with pregnant women, children, and parents for over 9 years. Her areas of specialty include trauma, prenatal mental health, early parenting, and working with ethnically and socioeconomically diverse families. As a counselor and as a guardian ad litem, Roxanne has been a strong advocate for children being placed in their forever homes. Roxanne is also fluent in Spanish!
Gloria Curry
Asheville
Gloria received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Education from St. Leo College. She earned a Master of Science degree from the University of Florida in Family, Youth and Community Science. Gloria has worked with children and families as an educator, mental health counselor and social worker. Gloria facilitated adoptions and foster care placements. She observed the remarkable courage, compassion and commitment of birth families who strive to ensure their child has the opportunity to achieve their potential. Gloria witnessed the dedication adoptive families have in providing care for the child. Gloria lives in Henderson County. She is an avid gardener, reader and loves to explore the mountains of western North Carolina.
Aimee Stockenstroom
Charlotte
Aimee is a graduate of Georgetown College with a Bachelors degree in Psychology. She received her Masters in Social Work from Virginia Commonwealth University.
Aimee is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker Associate with 17 years of experience working with survivors of violence. She also has experience working with children placed in foster care and adoption. She loves to travel and try new recipes. She and her husband have two boys and moved to North Carolina two years ago from New Zealand where she lived for six years.
