This section contains pages to which access can only be gained by Fostering Outcomes Carers.
Foster carers play an extremely vital role in supporting children with difficult background and enabling their successful transition into independent adult individuals. Fostering children is a challenging role and requires dedication to handle complex needs of a vulnerable mind. A fostering agency, like us at Fostering Outcomes, provides foster carers and fostering resources for those who are looking for the care of looked-after children.
They contain guidance on specific issues relating to your role as a Foster Carer, further web links to useful sites on key issues, practice guidance and online reporting formats.
Fostering Outcomes aims to provide its foster carers with a high level of support. The agency recognises that it can render quality services only by having excellent foster carers who are well supported and trained. Thus, Fostering Outcomes has comprehensive polices and procedures on the supporting and training of carers.
To find out more about how you could become part of the Fostering Outcomes Team please call us on 020 8325 1122.
Fostering Outcomes are pleased to announce a new service that will be delivered in conjunction with a partner agency, Hopley Michaels, and is now available for commissioning by local authorities, trusts, solicitors and county councils. To enable this service to meet the referral demands we are currently experiencing, we urgently need to recruit experienced foster carers. More>>>
Support by Foster Carers of Fostering Outcomes
This page details the support you can expect from Fostering Outcomes and your Supervising Social Worker. More>>>
Here's the latest news and developments in fostering and with Fostering Outcomes.
This page contains an on line form to enable you to make suggestions. More>>>
At Fostering Outcomes we aim to provide the highest levels of service and support to those we work with. However, there may be occasions when we get it wrong.
The CRBs aim is to help organisations in the public, private and voluntary sectors by identifying candidates who may be unsuitable to work with children or other vulnerable members of society. (http://www.crb.gov.uk)