Adoption is an important way for many adults to complete their families, but there's one demographic that often seems forgotten when the topic of adoption is brought up. Teenagers in the Foster Care system are rarely placed permanently in loving homes, often left in Foster Care until they become adults and are left to care for themselves.

According to Ad Council, only 5% of all children adopted in 2017 were between the ages of 15 and 18 which is why they have partnered with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), Administration for Children and Families (ACF) and AdoptUSKids to launch a new public service announcement that will hopefully encourage people to adopt teenagers.

The PSA, which will definitely pull on your heartstrings, shows a teenage boy named Jason arriving at his new home for the first time. Jason notices family pictures on the wall before being led to his bedroom that his new parents have left pretty bare so he can decorate it how he chooses.

The PSA shows how Jason is hesitant at first because obviously navigating a new family as a teen can be tough for everyone, but slowly he and his family bond over family dinners, ice cream and pick up soccer games. One day Jason comes home and notices that the family picture — the one without him in it that was placed prominently in the front hall — has now been changed to a new picture including him. Jason then walks to the kitchen where he embraces his mother in a sweet hug, showing her how much it means that he's part of a family.

The PSA will definitely bring happy tears to your eyes and hopefully encourage prospective adoptive families to consider adopting a teenager. “Since our campaign launched 15 years ago, we’ve helped connect more than 32,000 children with their adoptive families through AdoptUSKids.org,” Michelle Hillman, Chief Campaign Development Officer of the Ad Council, said in a statement sent to TODAY Parents. “We’re thrilled to continue this uplifting work and show prospective parents the love that can come from adopting a teen from foster care.”

Hillman said that the PSA is based on real feedback from adoptive families. “In our research for this campaign we spoke to adoptive families across the country, and one theme that was consistent in their stories was an appreciation for the rewards adopting a teen from foster care brought them,” Hillman said. “Directly inspired by the experiences shared by these adoptive families, we knew that showing a family building memories together and celebrating through a family photo wall would illustrate the many rewards of adopting a teen from foster care and inspire viewers to take the next step to learn more about the process themselves.”

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