ceived Royal Assent in November 2008, amended the 1989 Act so that: • Looked after children must not move from accommodation regulated under the Care Standards Act 2000 to other arrangements without a statutory review of their care plan chaired by their Independent Reviewing Officer (IRO). A move to other arrangements would include moving to accommodation, often referred to as semi-independent accommodation, which would not be subject to regulatory inspection by Ofsted. [Children do 9 not cease to be looked after just because they are placed in accommodation that is not regulated under the Care Standards Act.] • Local authorities must pay a Higher Education Bursary to certain former relevant children (see Chapter 5 and Appendix B). • Care leavers under the age of 25 who wish to take up a programme of education or training will have an entitlement to resume support from a personal adviser (PA) appointed by the local authority previously responsible for providing their leaving care support. Principles for transition 1.10. Research and practice3 shows that young people who have been looked after will have the best chance of success as adults if those providing transitional care and other support take the following principles into account in talking to the young person and when making any decision: • Is this good enough for my own child? • Providing a second chance if things don’t go as expected. • Is this tailored to their individual needs, particularly if they are more vulnerable than other young people? 1.11. No young person should be made to feel that they should "leave care" before they are ready. The role of the young person’s IRO will be crucial in making sure that the care plan considers the young person’s views. Before any move can take place, the young person’s st