SZH3214373
| Status: | Available |
| Names: | Carsen, Jasper |
| Ages: | 12, 10 |
| Race: | White/Caucasian |
| Gender: | 2 male |
| State: | Ohio |
| Case #: |
SZH3214373 Expand - ZH32121725, Carsen, 12, male
- ZH3212162025, Jasper, 10, male
|
| Last Profile Update: | 12/17/25 |
| Photo Updated: | 12/21/25 |
About the Siblings
Carsen is intelligent, insightful, and makes and keeps friends easily. He can earn good grades in school as long as electronics do not become too much of a distraction. Carsen enjoys playing outdoors, playing video games, jumping on the trampoline, playing soccer, shooting hoops, and likes to go watch football practice for the junior team that his current foster mother’s son coaches. His favorite subject in school is science and he tested at an advanced level for science. Carsen loves Leonardo Da Vinci and hopes to be an inventor one day. Carsen takes pride in his appearance and enjoys dressing up and looking nice.
Jasper is outspoken, curious, energetic, and intelligent. While he can sometimes get easily distracted in school, he is accomplished in math and language arts for his grade level. With close monitoring at home and the right support in the classroom, Jasper can earn good grades. He enjoys playing outdoors, playing video games, Pokemon, jumping on the trampoline, and recently started karate classes. Jasper has also shown an interest in art and drawing and would like to learn more to refine his skills. He can be funny and inquisitive and likes to receive praise and incentives for doing good things.
The boys have always been bonded and placed together. They have vocalized wanting to stay together if possible. While they do have typical sibling quarrels, sometimes they can really get under each other’s skin. Their current foster home has found that it is important to supervise their time together and mediate disagreements, but additionally allow them each opportunities to spend time apart from each other when playing with peers or spending time with caregivers and other significant adults. The boys have improved upon their relationship but still value individualized time and attention from caregivers.
