The Role of a Medical Adviser in Fostering & AdoptionWhen it comes to fostering and adoption, ensuring that prospective carers and adopters are in good health is
From Foster Carer to Shared Lives CarerIn this latest blog Carolyn Moody MBE talks about her lifetime of experience as a foster carer and
Shared Lives, Fostering for Adults, A Guide to Becoming a CarerShared Lives, Fostering, But for AdultsShared lives is the name given to the type of fostering where someone
Obesity and Its Relevance in Adoption and Fostering AssessmentsObesity is a growing public health issue that sometimes raises questions in fostering and adoption assessments. How much
Alcohol and Drugs, Their Effects on Health and ParentingAlcohol and drug use are significant factors in Fostering and Adoption Medical Assessments. Their impact extends beyond immediate health
Vaping and Its Implications in Fostering and Adoption Medicals and AssessmentsVaping has rapidly gained popularity as an alternative to smoking. While it is often marketed as safer than
Why Medical Assessments Are Important in Fostering, Adoption, and Special GuardianshipWhen considering fostering, adoption, or special guardianship, prospective carers often face a range of assessments to ensure they
Understanding the Differences Between Fostering, Adoption, and Special Guardianship in the UKWhen children are unable to live with their birth parents, several legal options exist to ensure they receive
Why Is an Assessment Needed for Kinship Foster Care?Fostering, even within the family, is a legal responsibility. When you foster a child, you are agreeing to
The Shift from Mainstream Foster Carers to Family Placements in the UKIn recent years, there has been a significant shift in the UK’s approach to fostering, with a growing
Protecting Foster and Adopted Children from Second-Hand SmokeBecoming a foster carer or adopter is a profound way to positively impact a child’s life. Yet, providing
Understanding the Different Types of Placements for Looked After ChildrenChildren and young people who are unable to live with their birth families often require alternative care arrangements
