thority’s duty to promote the educational achievement of the children it looks after is properly discharged. 41 Further information Useful resources and external organisations The following list, though not comprehensive, is intended to highlight some of the main resources that local authorities, CCGs, NHS England and health providers should find useful. • Attachment Aware Schools project • British Association for Adoption and Fostering Resources • Comprehensive Health Assessment Tool (CHAT) • Inspecting local authority childrern's services: the framework • Intercollegiate role framework. Looked-after children: Knowledge, skills and competences of health care staff • National Tariff Payment System • NSPCC Face to Face service • Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaires • NICE pathways: looked-after babies, children and young people: an ovrview • NICE local government briefings: Looked-after children and young people (June 2014) • NICE Quality Standard for the health and well-being of looked-after children • NICE public health guidance 28: Looked-after children and young people • Research in practice: Fostering and adoption learning resources • The Children’s Food Trust Learning Network website • The United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC): Articles 12, 13, 24, 39 • Young Minds • What works in preventing and treating poor mental health in looked-after children? (August 2014). This is part of NSPCC’s Impact and Evidence series co-produced with the Rees Centre, University of Oxford • Who Pays? Determining responsibility for payments to providers Other relevant departmental advice and statutory guidance • Adoption statutory guidance • Gov.UK: looked-after children's services • Gov.UK: safeguarding children • Care Leaver Strategy: a cross departmental st