Theme
Category
The impact of the Bright Spots Programme in Dorset
Hear from Dorset Council about how they worked with their Bright Spots survey findings to ensure the voices of their young people were heard in service improvement.
Easing the transition to leaving care for young people on the Isle of Wight
Through the early introduction of Personal Advisers, young people are being better supported to face the challenges of leaving care.
Personalised health budgets for care leavers in East Sussex using social prescribing model
Additional support for care leavers to improve health outcomes based on what young people identify as important to them.
Promoted Resource
The story of the New Belongings Programme
Discover how the New Belongings Programme supported local authorities to co-produce changes to their services based on what their young people said was important.
What do children in care tell us is important to their well-being?
This short video explains what children in care say is most important to them including topics such as having trusting relationships, pets, friends and having fun.
How can Bright Spots unlock ‘Stable Homes, Built On Love’?
A webinar exploring how local authorities can use the Bright Spots surveys to meet the needs of an ever-changing care system.
Opportunity Broker role to help young people fulfil their aspirations and dreams
Opportunity Brokers work with Personal Advisors in North Yorkshire to create bespoke opportunities that help motivate and inspire care leavers to fulfill their aspirations and dreams.
How Oldham set up a support group for young parents whose children have been adopted – New Belongings Programme
Oldham set up an 8-week programme to support young women whose children had been adopted or placed away from them.
The views of children and young people in kinship foster care on their well-being
10,000 Voices insight paper with analysis of the experience of children in care living with a family or friends who responded to the Bright Spots surveys.
The Door is Still Closed
Why 16- and 17-year-old homeless children are missing out on support they are entitled to