The phrase "adoption programmes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to organized efforts or initiatives aimed at facilitating the adoption of children or animals.
Example: "The government has launched several adoption programmes to help find homes for children in foster care."
Alternatives: "adoption initiatives" or "adoption schemes".
There are some 450 different species of coral here, and not every species has a fighting chance, but coral reforestation and adoption programmes help educate local fishermen, school children and tourists, who can adopt their own coral frames and monitor the coral's growth online.
Finally, the grant will help improve protection and care for children deprived of parental care through the promulgation of new policies, guidelines and standards on alternative care, and pilot the implementation of new alternative care models, including foster care, and inter-country adoption programmes for children with special needs.
Jenny Whittle, Kent county council cabinet member for specialist children's services: "The adoption programme nationally will need to focus on post-adoption breakdowns to ensure that families are properly supported.
We're doing a testing and adoption programme with 300 companies around the world.
Several international agencies took part in the adoption programme, such as Mother Teresa's Sisters of Charity.
On 18 February 1972 the state formed the Bangladesh Women's Rehabilitation Board, which was tasked with helping the victims of rape and to help with the adoption programme.
One of Bridgespan's most high-profile successes so far has been the adoption of programmes it developed with the Harlem Children's Zone, Nurse Family Partnership and Youth Village at a national strategic level by the Social Innovation Fund created under the Obama administration.
Realising the importance of past exposure in latrine adoption, future programmes may attempt extensively to work on the exposure aspect of toilet promotion.
The emerging crisis in antibiotic resistance and concern that we now sit on the precipice of a post-antibiotic era have given rise to advocacy at the highest levels for widespread adoption of programmes that promote judicious use of antibiotics.
Amongst others, as success factors of WHPP have been identified: (1) interventions tailored to the individuals' readiness for exercise adoption, (2) programmes that integrate specific components (nutrition, smoking, PA) into a combined approach, and (3) linking individual approaches to environment and policy conditions [ 17].
It also offers an adoption assistance programme.
