Another limitation regarding participants is that most foster parents in this study were fairly high income and non-minority, which may not be reflective of a large number of caregivers, particularly those involved in kinship care. It is also possible that foster parents who belong the NFPA may not be demographic ally representative of most foster caregivers. It would be helpful to understand how the characteristics of those who belong to the NFPA compare to the current population of foster caregivers. Lastly, this study did not include foster parents who intentionally quit fostering, only those that may not currently have a child in their home at the time of the study, which may be an important population to consider when analyzing intent to continue fostering. Future studies should seek to identify and recruit foster parents who have chosen to discontinue fostering.