on consent, see Annex C. 21 Expert paper: The health needs of unaccompanied asylum seeking children and young people. 22 In the case of GP-held records, a summary report should be requested from the GP holding them. Steps should be taken to fast-track the records to any GP with whom the child is known to have subsequently become registered. 20 • on the Child Health Information System (CHIS), especially immunisation status to date • on any parent-held or child-held record, or school health record • within any database in local hospital emergency departments or within other local hospital record systems, especially where the child is known to have been in contact with services • on any contact with child and adolescent mental health services (CAMHS) • on any contact with a Youth Offending Team (YOT) where appropriate. 46. The health assessment should: • be integrated with any other assessments and plans such as the child’s Core Assessment or an Education, Health and Care Plan where the child has special educational needs • involve birth families as far as possible, so that an accurate picture of the child’s physical, emotional and mental health can be built up • involve a named health professional to coordinate the health assessment and the actions set out in the health plan developed from that assessment. 47. Local authorities should ensure that, as a minimum, the child’s main carer completes the carer’s two-page version of the SDQ for the child in time to inform his or her health assessment. Further information about the requirement to use the SDQ can be found at Annex B. 48. The health practitioner carrying out the assessment has a duty of clinical care to the child. That includes making the necessary referrals for investigation and treatment of conditions identified a