Securing a permanent and supportive family home has been associated with positive outcomes for foster care children (Barth, Crea, John, Thoburn, & Quinton, 2005; Triseliotis, 2000; Triselitotis, 2002), yet, the elevated occurrence of chronic emotional-behavioral problems among this population of children can alienate family members, destabilize family units, and result in up to 25% of adoptions being legally dissolved, often referred to as disrupted (Dorsey, Conover, & Revillion-Cox, 2014; Purvis, Cross, & Pennings, 2009). Researchers have found that stressors associated with adopting a foster care child and the risk of a damaging disruption can be militated, in part, through access to and participation in adoption services (Barth et al., 2005; Dorsey et al., 2014; Hartinger-Saunders, Trouteaud, Matos-Johnson, 2015; Hussey, Falletta, & Eng, 2012). While, family and individual counseling…