BEACON HOUSE ADOPTION
SERVICES
RE-ACCREDITED IN RUSSIA!!!!!

Beacon House is pleased to offer an adoption
program from the Russian Federation as an
accredited agency for international adoptions
in that country.  BHAS has a strong
infrastructure in Russia with a full time Moscow
staff and representatives in ten (10) regions.  

From start to finish, Beacon House staff in the
US and abroad will be there to answer
questions, make arrangements, provide
schedules and direct the flow of
communication and documents to make your
adoption experience as painless and smooth
as possible.

Even in the best of times under the best of
circumstances, adoption of any kind will be
stressful to applicants.  Let BHAS help you
enjoy this once in a lifetime event!
CALL TODAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

(850) 430 - 4005 OR (678) 763-4054 OR (864) 360-1523

Children Available:  AGE:  12 months to 15 years

Gender: Both boys and girls

Health: Many children are healthy, some have minor correctable issues and some have special needs

Eligibility:  Adoptive Parents

Marital Status:  Married couples and single women can adopt. Couples should be married at least one
year. Previously divorced persons can adopt.

Age: Singles must be at least 25 years old. In general, the child adopted must be no more than 45 years
younger than the youngest parent.  Some regions are more flexible on this than others, so ask us!

Children: No limitations on other children in the home.

Travel: In general, two trips are required, the first time to meet the child, the second to finalize the adoption.  In
some instances, a third trip may be necessary if the region does not waive the 10 day waiting period.

Timeframe: This always depends on several factors, including how quickly you are able to complete
paperwork, the region your child is in, how fast you receive INS approval, and how soon you identify a
child. Many parents are able to complete their adoption through this program in 12 months.

Referrals: Referrals are officially made by the MOE in Russia.  Local representatives may only unofficially
identify a region where a child may be available, and parents travel without prior information on any
particular child, other than knowing the Ministry has identified an appropriate child.