0 The process for making distant placements and who should be consulted is described in Statutory guidance on out of authority placements of looked-after children. Supporting foster carers and children’s homes to promote health 82. Fostering service and children’s homes providers should work respectively with foster carers and residential care staff to promote a child’s health and well- being. Carers should be given information about the child’s health needs as they have day-to-day responsibility for making sure those needs are met. 83. Standard 12 of the National Minimum Standards for fostering services and the Fostering Services Regulations 2002 must be adhered to at all times. 84. The Children’s Homes Regulations 2015 set out the Quality Standards that must be met by children’s homes providers. They describe the outcomes that 30 The following must also be consulted: the child’s IRO, the child’s relatives and parents where appropriate, the CCG (or local health board in Wales) that commissions secondary health care if the child requires secondary health services, and the Virtual School Head. 28 children must be supported to achieve. One of the Quality Standards is about health and well-being. 85. Where a local authority commissions a children’s home or, via the home, a practitioner or non-NHS service to deliver care to meet a specific health or developmental outcome outlined in the child’s care plan, they should be confident that the professional care provided will meet the assessed health needs of the individual child. The local authority must give agreement for such care and be involved in its ongoing review. 86. The local authority, as a corporate parent, the child’s social worker and health professionals should work with children’s home staff to secure and facilita