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3
HTML [1]:
E604 [1]
WCAG21 A [2]:
E885 [1], P967 [1]
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12
HTML [8]:
W605 [8]
WCAG21 A [4]:
W874 [1], W884 [3]
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  47       <div id="content_frame_overflow">
  47         <div class="content_text">
  48           <h1>
  48             Types of Placement (including changes e.g. Adoption)
  48           </h1>
  49           <h2 class="h2_underlined">
  49             <br />
  50             Contents
  50           </h2>
  51           <ol>
  52             <li>
  52               <a href="#introduction">
  52                 Introduction
  52               </a>
  52             </li>
  53             <li>
  53               <a href="#types">
  53                 Types of Fostering
  53               </a>
  54               <ul>
  55                 <li>
  55                   <a href="#short_term">
  55                     Short-term Fostering
  55                   </a>
  55                 </li>
  56                 <li>
  56                   <a href="#long">
  56                     Long-term Fostering
  56                   </a>
  56                 </li>
  57                 <li>
  57                   <a href="#short">
  57                     Short Breaks Scheme for Disabled Children
  57                   </a>
  57                 </li>
  58                 <li>
  58                   <a href="#respite">
  58                     Respite Care
  58                   </a>
  58                 </li>
  59                 <li>
  59                   <a href="#connected">
  59                     Connected Carers (Family and Friends Carers)
  59                   </a>
  59                 </li>
  60                 <li>
  60                   <a href="#specialist">
  60                     Specialist Fostering
  60                   </a>
  60                 </li>
  61                 <li>
  61                   <a href="#parent_and_child">
  61                     Parent and Child Fostering
  61                   </a>
  61                 </li>
  62                 <li>
  62                   <a href="#emergency">
  62                     Emergency Care
  62                   </a>
  62                 </li>
  63                 <li>
  63                   <a href="#private">
  63                     Private Fostering
  63                   </a>
  63                 </li>
  64                 <li>
  64                   <a href="#sibling">
  64                     Sibling Groups
  64                   </a>
  64                 </li>
  65                 <li>
  65                   <a href="#bridging">
  65                     Bridging
  65                   </a>
  65                 </li>
  66                 <li>
  66                   <a href="#unaccomp">
  66                     Unaccompanied Asylum Seeking Children
  66                   </a>
  66                 </li>
  67                 <li>
  67                   <a href="#staying_put">
  67                     Staying Put
  67                   </a>
  67                 </li>
  68               </ul>
  69             </li>
  70             <li>
  70               <a href="#how_many">
  70                 How Many Children Can I Foster?
  70               </a>
  70             </li>
  71             <li>
  71               <a href="#exemptions">
  71                 Exemptions
  71               </a>
  71             </li>
  72             <li>
  72               <a href="#what_if">
  72                 What If I want to Adopt my Foster Child or Become a Special Guardian?
  72               </a>
  72             </li>
  73           </ol>
  74           <h2 class="h2_underlined">
  74             <br />
  75             1.
  76             <a name="introduction" id="introduction">
  76             </a>
  76             Introduction
  76           </h2>
  77           <p>
  77             There are many different types of placements and some fostering agencies may not offer the full
                 range. If you are considering adopting your foster child please see below.
  77           </p>
  78           <h2 class="h2_underlined">
  78             <br />
  79             2.
  79             <a name="types" id="types">
  79             </a>
  79             Types of Fostering
  79           </h2>
  80           <p>
  80             <span class="bold">
  80               <a name="short_term" id="short_term">
  80               </a>
  80               Short-term Fostering:
  80               <br />
  81             </span>
  81             Short-term carers provide temporary care for a child/young person, who is unable to live with
                 their family. The placement can last from a few days or weeks, months or longer. The placement is
                 temporary while plans are made and carried out. Regular contact with significant people such as
                 birth family is an important part of short-term fostering.
  81           </p>
  82           <p>
  82             <span class="bold">
  82               <a name="long" id="long">
  82               </a>
  82               Long-term Fostering:
  82               <br />
  83             </span>
  83             Long-term carers offer permanent homes where adoption is not suitable for a child/young person. A
                 long term foster child is likely to continue living with foster carers whilst in full time
                 education and they will be expected to support the child with their living arrangements whether
                 they continue to live with the carers or independently.
  83           </p>
  84           <p>
  84             <span class="bold">
  84               <a name="short" id="short">
  84               </a>
  84               Short Breaks Scheme for Disabled Children:
  84               <br />
  85             </span>
  85             These carers provide respite care to children with disabilities living with their own families.
  85           </p>
  86           <p>
  86             <span class="bold">
  86               <a name="respite" id="respite">
  86               </a>
  86               Respite Care:
  86               <br />
  87             </span>
  87             Whilst we are aware that children and young people are unlikely to benefit from respite care
                 within their foster placement we are also aware that foster carers do sometimes need this support
                 to ensure placements continue to succeed for all concerned. This is different from supporting
                 other carers informally which is sometimes called respite.
  87           </p>
  88           <p>
  88             <span class="bold">
  88               <a name="connected" id="connected">
  88               </a>
  88               Connected Carers: (Family and Friends Carers, sometimes referred to as Kinship carers)
  88               <br />
  89             </span>
  89             These carers provide placements for a child/young person who cannot live with their birth parents
                 but can live within their extended family network, or a friend of the family. These placements
                 help to provide continuity of care, family, school and friendships, networks and keep the
                 child/young person&rsquo;s cultural and individual identity.
  89           </p>
  90           <p>
  90             <span class="bold">
  90               <a name="specialist" id="specialist">
  90               </a>
  90               Specialist Fostering:
  90               <br />
  91             </span>
  91             Specialist fostering is for young people who are going through difficulties and have a high level
                 of need that cannot be met within general fostering.
  91           </p>
  92           <p>
  92             <span class="bold">
  92               <a name="parent_and_child" id="parent_and_child">
  92               </a>
  92               Parent and Baby/Child Fostering:
  92               <br />
  93             </span>
  93             For parents and their babies/children who are in need of support and assessment of their parenting
                 skills.
  93           </p>
  94           <p>
  94             <span class="bold">
  94               <a name="emergency" id="emergency">
  94               </a>
  94               Emergency Care:
  94               <br />
  95             </span>
  95             Emergency carers provide time-limited placements for a child/young person in emergencies, these
                 placements usually happen out of office hours.
  95           </p>
  96           <p>
  96             <span class="bold">
  96               <a name="private" id="private">
  96               </a>
  96               Private Fostering:
  96               <br />
  97             </span>
  97             Private fostering is when a child/young person under 16 (or if disabled 18) is cared for, for more
                 than 28 days by an adult who is not a close relative and the arrangement has been made between the
                 carer and the parent.
  97           </p>
  98           <p>
  98             <span class="bold">
  98               <a name="sibling" id="sibling">
  98               </a>
  98               Sibling Groups:
  98               <br />
  99             </span>
  99             Where brothers and sisters are placed together.
  99           </p>
 100           <p>
 100             <span class="bold">
 100               <a name="bridging" id="bridging">
 100               </a>
 100               Bridging:
 100               <br />
 101             </span>
 101             This forms part of a long term placement for a child/young person and can sometimes be for two
                 years in duration. Carers work with the child/young person and their families towards
                 reunification or prepare the child/young person for joining adoptive or long term/permanent
                 fostering families or for moving to semi-independence.
 101           </p>
 102           <p>
 102             <span class="bold">
 102               <a name="unaccomp" id="unaccomp">
 102               </a>
 102               Unaccompanied Asylum Seeking Children:
 102               <br />
 103             </span>
 103             Foster carers who provide placements for a child/young person seeking sanctuary and asylum from
                 their own country of origin.
 103           </p>
 104           <p>
 104             <span class="bold">
 104               <a name="staying_put" id="staying_put">
 104               </a>
 104               Staying Put Arrangement:
 104             </span>
 104             <br />
 105             Staying Put arrangements are arrangements to extend the foster placements into a &rsquo;Stay Put
                 &lsquo;arrangement by agreement between the care leaver and the carer, in order to support the
                 young person until such time that they are fully prepared for adult hood.&nbsp;The young person
                 will no longer be cared for under the fostering regulations as the Staying Put arrangement occurs
                 when the young person turns 18.The arrangement ensures the young adult can experience a transition
                 similar to their peers, avoid social exclusion and be more likely to successfully manage their
                 independence when they do move on.&nbsp;Your supervising social worker will discuss this with you
                 when your foster child reaches the age 16 years as part of their care planning.
 105           </p>
 106           <h2 class="h2_underlined">
 106             <br />
 107             3.
 107             <a name="how_many" id="how_many">
 107             </a>
 107             How Many Children Can I Foster?
 107           </h2>
 108           <p>
 108             On approval the fostering service will decide on how many children you are approved for, what age,
                 sex and category of approval. There are times, however, when the fostering service may ask you to
                 take a child/young person outside your approval range if it is felt this would be way to meet the
                 child’s needs.
 108           </p>
 109           <p>
 109             When this happens the fostering service can vary your approval for a short time either to allow
                 for longer term plans to be made or for a review of your approval as a foster carer to be done so
                 that your approval status can be changed in order to accommodate the child for a longer period.
 109           </p>
 110           <h2 class="h2_underlined">
 110             <br />
 111             4.
 111             <a name="exemptions" id="exemptions">
 111             </a>
 111             Exemptions
 111           </h2>
 112           <p>
 112             The 'usual fostering limit' is three, so nobody may foster more than three children unless:
 112           </p>
 113           <ul>
 114             <li>
 114               The foster children are all siblings (then there is no upper limit), or
 114             </li>
 115             <li>
 115               The local authority within whose area the foster carer lives exempts the carer from the usual
                   fostering limit in relation to specific placements.
 115             </li>
 116           </ul>
 117           <p>
 117             In considering whether to exempt a person from the usual fostering limit, the local authority must
                 consider:
 117           </p>
 118           <ul>
 119             <li>
 119               The number of children whom the person proposes to foster.
 119             </li>
 120             <li>
 120               The arrangements which the person proposes for the care and accommodation of the fostered
                   children.
 120             </li>
 121             <li>
 121               The intended and likely relationship between the person and the fostered children.
 121             </li>
 122             <li>
 122               The period of time for which he/she proposes to foster the children; and
 122             </li>
 123             <li>
 123               Whether the welfare of the fostered children (and any other children who are or will be living
                   in the accommodation) will be safeguarded and protected.
 123             </li>
 124           </ul>
 125           <h2 class="h2_underlined">
 125             <br />
 126             5.
 126             <a name="what_if" id="what_if">
 126             </a>
 126             What If I want to Adopt my Foster Child or Become a Special Guardian?
 126           </h2>
 127           <p>
 127             Adopting a child is very different to fostering. This is about making a forever commitment to the
                 child so this needs to be considered carefully. The most important thing is that there is a
 127             <a href="http://trixresources.proceduresonline.com/nat_key/keywords/permanence_plan.html"
                 target="_blank">
 127               Permanence Plan
 127             </a>
 127             for the child to be adopted and if this is the case and you would like to find out more then speak
                 to your Supervising Social Worker.
 127           </p>
 128           <p>
 128             If the decision is to proceed, an assessment will be done focusing on the potential of you as a
                 prospective adopter and whether this will be in the long-term interests of the child. You will
                 receive the&nbsp;same assessment, preparation and training as other prospective adopters.
 128           </p>
 129           <p>
 129             Long-term fostering may be another option. It has proved to be useful for older children who
                 retain strong links with their birth families and do not need the formality of adoption and where
                 you may value the continued involvement of the local authority.
 129           </p>
 130           <h3 class="h3">
 130             Special Guardianship:
 131           </h3>
 132           <p>
 132             Special Guardianship addresses the needs of a significant group of children, who need a sense of
                 stability and security but who do not wish to make the absolute legal break with their birth
                 family that is associated with adoption. It also provides an alternative for achieving permanence
                 in families where adoption, for cultural or religious reasons, is not an option. You can apply for
                 a
 132             <a
                 href="http://trixresources.proceduresonline.com/nat_key/keywords/special_guardianship_order.html
                 " target="_blank">
 132               Special Guardianship Order
 132             </a>
 132             once the child has lived with you for one year immediately preceding the application.
 132           </p>
 133           <p>
 133             Special Guardians have
 133             <a href="http://trixresources.proceduresonline.com/nat_key/keywords/parental_respons.html"
                 target="_blank">
 133               Parental Responsibility
 133             </a>
 133             for the child and although this is shared with the child’s parents, the Special Guardian will have
                 the clear responsibility for day to day matters without consultation with others. The Parents
                 still have to be consulted and their consent is required to the child’s change of name, adoption,
                 placement abroad and any other such fundamental issues. A Special Guardianship Order made in
                 relation to a Looked After Child replaces the Care Order and the Local Authority no longer have
                 Parental Responsibility. In these circumstances, the Care Order is revived if the Special
                 Guardianship Order is revoked.
 133           </p>
 134           <p>
 134             Special Guardians may be supported financially or otherwise by the local authority and, as with
                 adoptive parents, they have the right to request an assessment for support services at any time
                 after the Order is made.
 134           </p>
 135           <p>
 135             <span class="bold">
 135               Special Guardianship
 135             </span>
 135             has the following advantages as a Permanence Plan:
 135           </p>
 136           <ul>
 137             <li>
 137               The Carers have Parental Responsibility and clear authority to make decisions on day to day
                   issues about the child’s care.
 137             </li>
 138             <li>
 138               There is added legal security to the Order in that leave is required for Parents to apply to
                   discharge the Order and will only be granted if a change of circumstances can be established
                   since the Order was made.
 138             </li>
 139             <li>
 139               It maintains legal links to the birth family.
 139             </li>
 140             <li>
 140               There need be no Social Worker involvement, unless this is identified as necessary, in which
                   case an assessment of the need for support must be made by the relevant local authority.
 140             </li>
 141           </ul>
 142           <p>
 142             Special Guardianship has the following disadvantages as a Permanence Plan:
 142           </p>
 143           <ul>
 144             <li>
 144               The Order only lasts until the child is 18 and does not necessarily bring with it the sense of
                   belonging to the Special Guardian’s family as an Adoption Order does.
 144             </li>
 145             <li>
 145               As the child is not a legal member of the family, if difficulties arise there may be less
                   willingness to persevere and seek resolution.
 145             </li>
 146             <li>
 146               Although there are restrictions on applications to discharge the Order, such an application is
                   possible and may be perceived as a threat to the child’s stability.
 146             </li>
 147           </ul>
 148           <h3 class="h3">
 148             Long Term Fostering:
 148           </h3>
 149           <p>
 149             Long term fostering has proved to be useful for older children who retain strong links with their
                 birth families and do not need the formality of adoption and where you may value the continued
                 involvement of the local authority.
 149           </p>
 150           <p>
 150             Long-term fostering has the following advantages:
 150           </p>
 151           <ul>
 152             <li>
 152               The local authority retains a role in negotiating between you and the birth family over issues
                   such as contact.
 152             </li>
 153             <li>
 153               There is continuing social work support to the child and your family in a placement that is
                   regularly reviewed to ensure that the child's needs are met.
 153             </li>
 154             <li>
 154               It maintains legal links to the birth family that can still play a part in the decision-making
                   for the child.
 154             </li>
 155           </ul>
 156           <p>
 156             Long-term fostering has the following disadvantages:
 156           </p>
 157           <ul>
 158             <li>
 158               Lack of
 158               <a href="http://trixresources.proceduresonline.com/nat_key/keywords/parental_respons.html"
                   target="_blank">
 158                 Parental Responsibility
 158               </a>
 158               for you.
 158             </li>
 159             <li>
 159               Continuing social work involvement.
 159             </li>
 160             <li>
 160               Regular
 160               <a href="http://trixresources.proceduresonline.com/nat_key/keywords/looked_aft_review.html"
                   target="_blank">
 160                 Looked After Reviews
 160               </a>
 160               , which may be seen as unhelpful to the placement.
 160             </li>
 161             <li>
 161               Stigma attached to the child due to being in care.
 161             </li>
 162             <li>
 162               The child is not a legal member of the family. If difficulties arise there may be less
                   willingness to persevere and seek resolution.
 162             </li>
 163           </ul>
 164         </div>
 165       </div>
 167       <div id="navigation_frame">
 167         <div id="navigation_frame_inner">
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When using mouse/pointer event handlers on elements that can be accessed by keyboard, ensure that you provide an equivalent keyboard handler. See WCAG 2.1 Failure F54.                 <a href="http://www.haringey.gov.uk/children-and-families/childrens-social-care/fostering" target="_blank"
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                 onmouseover="MM_swapImage('contact_us21','','images/foster_carer_hov.png',1)">
 171               <img src="images/foster_carer.png" alt="Want to Become a Foster Carer?" name="contact_us21"
                   width="196" height="58" border="0" id="contact_us21" />
 171             </a>
 171             <br />
 172 next issueprevious issueW884 [WCAG21 2.1.1/2.1.3 (A/AAA)] Mouse/Pointer event handlers require keyboard equivalents:
When using mouse/pointer event handlers on elements that can be accessed by keyboard, ensure that you provide an equivalent keyboard handler. See WCAG 2.1 Failure F54.                 <a href="http://www.proceduresonline.com/haringey/childcare/" target="_blank"
                 onmouseout="MM_swapImgRestore()"
                 onmouseover="MM_swapImage('contact_us22','','images/proc_buttons_hov.png',1)">
 172               <img src="images/proc_buttons.png" alt="View the Inter-Agency Procedures Manual"
                   name="contact_us22" width="196" height="58" border="0" id="contact_us22" />
 172             </a>
 172             <br />
 173             <br />
 174           </div>
 175           <div class="subsections_frame">
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 176                 Subsections
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 178                   <a href="index.html">
 178                     Home
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 179                 <li>
 179                   <a href="about_us.html">
 179                     About Us
 179                   </a>
 179                 </li>
 180                 <li>
 180                   <a href="being_foster.html">
 180                     Being a Foster Carer
 180                   </a>
 180                 </li>
 181                 <li>
 181                   <a href="safeguarding.html">
 181                     Safeguarding Everyone in our Household
 181                   </a>
 181                 </li>
 182                 <li>
 182                   <a href="placement.html">
 182                     The Placement
 182                   </a>
 182                 </li>
 183                 <li>
 183                   <a href="caring_children.html">
 183                     Caring for Children
 183                   </a>
 183                 </li>
 184                 <li>
 184                   <a href="http://www.haringey.gov.uk/fostering" target="_blank">
 184                     Want to become a Foster Carer
 184                   </a>
 184                 </li>
 185                 <li>
 185                   <a href="http://www.londoncp.co.uk/" target="_blank">
 185                     London Child Protection Procedures
 185                   </a>
 185                 </li>
 186                 <li>
 186                   <a href="http://haringeychildcare.proceduresonline.com/contents.html#fostering_adopt"
                       target="_blank">
 186                     Haringey Children's Services Fostering Procedures
 186                   </a>
 186                 </li>
 187                 <li>
 187                   <a href="fam_friend_carer_pol.html">
 187                     Family and Friends Carers Policy
 187                   </a>
 187                 </li>
 188                 <li>
 188                   <a href="guidance.html">
 188                     Useful Resources
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 198             <h2 class="h3_boxed">
 198               Search
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 200 next issueprevious issueE885 [WCAG21 1.1.1/1.3.1/3.3.2/4.1.2 (A)] User interface controls should have a label or an accessible
              name:
Associate form controls with <label> tags, or use the 'aria-label' or 'aria-labelledby' attributes to label controls where it might be confusing or not possible to use a label. See WCAG 2.1 Failure F68.                   <input type="text" name="zoom_query" class="search_input" size="20" id="zoom_searchbox" />
 201               <input type="submit" name="button" id="button" value="go" />
 202             </form>
 203             <h2 class="h3_boxed" style="margin-top:25px;">
 203               Text-size
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