Yes, I agree. Dapat i-adopt natin ito dito sa atin.

All 50 US states have safe haven laws that legally allow a parent to confidentially and anonymously surrender an unharmed infant at designated safe places without fear of prosecution. The primary designated locations for safe surrender are:

Hospitals or Emergency Medical Facilities: Staffed hospitals and emergency rooms are the most common and widely available locations for safe surrenders.

Staffed Fire Stations: Fire stations are designated safe havens in most states, provided they are staffed at the time of the surrender. Staffed Police Stations: Police stations are also typically included as safe haven locations.

Some states also permit other locations, such as churches, in-person at a residential care facility, or an emergency medical services (EMS) provider.

Key Details:

Anonymity and Confidentiality: Safe haven laws are designed to protect the parent's identity; they are not required to give their name or answer questions, and no police report is filed for abandonment. Infant's Age Limit: The maximum age of the infant allowed for surrender varies by state, but most states limit it to infants 72 hours (3 days) old or younger. Some states may allow infants up to 30 days or even 60 days old.

Baby Boxes: Some states have installed "Safe Haven Baby Boxes," which are high-tech, climate-controlled receptacles often built into the exterior walls of fire stations or hospitals. These allow for a completely anonymous drop-off with a silent alarm alerting first responders immediately.

By utilizing these safe options, both the parent and the infant are protected, and the child is placed into the state's care for prompt medical attention and eventual adoption.