Sentences with phrase «local authority care where»

Coram also estimates that there are several thousand children in local authority care where immigration (rather than trafficking or asylum) is the main issue.

Not exact matches

Where better engagement is taking place, local authorities are also experiencing cost - savings, through more children being placed with fathers and paternal relatives, instead of being taken into local authority care.

«The Human Rights Act and the European convention on human rights have been instrumental in preventing local authorities from snooping on law - abiding families, in removing innocent people from the national DNA database, in preventing rapists from cross-examining their victims in court, in defending the rights of parents to have a say in the medical treatment of their children, in holding local authorities to account where they have failed to protect children from abuse, in protecting the anonymity of journalists» sources, and in upholding the rights of elderly married couples to be cared for together in care homes.»

The legal framework in relation to the code of practice indicated that under Section 25 of the Children and Families Act 2014 local authorities (Schools) should ensure integration between educational provision, health and social care provisions, where this would promote wellbeing and improve the quality of provision for disabled young people and those with SEN. (page 38 of the Code of Practice).

Where a local education authority proposes to name the Academy in an education and health care plan made in accordance with section 324 of the Education Act 1996, the Academy will consent to being named, except where admitting the child would be incompatible with the provision of efficient education for other children; and where no reasonable steps may be made to secure compatibiWhere a local education authority proposes to name the Academy in an education and health care plan made in accordance with section 324 of the Education Act 1996, the Academy will consent to being named, except where admitting the child would be incompatible with the provision of efficient education for other children; and where no reasonable steps may be made to secure compatibiwhere admitting the child would be incompatible with the provision of efficient education for other children; and where no reasonable steps may be made to secure compatibiwhere no reasonable steps may be made to secure compatibility.

In this case, the EAT considered whether there had been a service provision change where the provision of adult care packages for a local authority was fragmented and allocated to multiple providers.

Where a local authority wishes to take a child into care there is a clearly set out statutory regime with well established legal principles governing the applications.

The NSPCC and the Law Society say this means financial considerations could deter local authorities from issuing care proceedings in favour of lower - cost strategies where the child is not represented.

Where there is a significant dispute between professionals and parents regarding the administration of certain medications, the authorisation of the Court may be required under the inherent jurisdiction and a Local Authority could not rely on its parental responsibility provided by the care order for consent.

So, Lords Mance, Scott and Neuberger won 3 - 2 against Lord Bingham and Baroness Hale, ending a legal saga dating back to at least R (Heather and Others) v Leonard Cheshire Foundation [2002] EWCA Civ 366, [2002] 2 All ER 936 where the Court of Appeal found that the Leonard Cheshire Foundation was not exercising statutory powers or performing a public function in providing care services to residents placed at public expense by the local authority under NAA 1948.

Department of Health guidance provides that local authorities should consult service users before increasing charges and «where changes in charging policies would result in significant increases in charge for some users, this should be specifically explained and considered as part of the consultation» (see Fairer Charging Policies for Home Care and other Non-Residential Social Services, Department of Health 22 February 2002).

Where a local authority, in the discharge of its duty under s 21 of the National Assistance Act 1948 (NAA 1948), makes arrangements for the provision of care and accommodation by a private care home, that home is not exercising functions of a public nature within s 6 (3)(b) of the Human Rights Act 1998 (HRA 1998).

The Local Government Association should also be encouraged to provide a family and friends care peer review and support network for local authorities; b) Give all children being raised by family and friends carers for more than 28 days (where there is court, local authority or professional evidence that they can not live with their parents), the same rights currently available to children who were adopted from care (i) incluLocal Government Association should also be encouraged to provide a family and friends care peer review and support network for local authorities; b) Give all children being raised by family and friends carers for more than 28 days (where there is court, local authority or professional evidence that they can not live with their parents), the same rights currently available to children who were adopted from care (i) inclulocal authorities; b) Give all children being raised by family and friends carers for more than 28 days (where there is court, local authority or professional evidence that they can not live with their parents), the same rights currently available to children who were adopted from care (i) inclulocal authority or professional evidence that they can not live with their parents), the same rights currently available to children who were adopted from care (i) including:

If the local authority decides after your care needs assessment that you aren't eligible for help from them, they must still give you free information and advice - for example, about where to buy equipment.

The Family and Friends Care Guidance which requires English local authorities to develop policies which promote and support family and friends care where it meets children's neCare Guidance which requires English local authorities to develop policies which promote and support family and friends care where it meets children's necare where it meets children's needs.

The support group is for Grandparents, Aunts and Uncles and Older Sibling caring for a child / young person, where the arrangement has been made by the family rather than the Local Authority.

Where a local authority has been providing children's social care services to a young person under the age of 18, and they have an EHC plan in place, local authorities can continue to provide these services on the same basis after the age of 18.