leavers and take their views into account when taking forward plans for their support. However, it is important to note that, for a relevant child who has not reached legal adulthood, respecting a young person’s wishes and feelings does not mean automatically agreeing with all of their views. The PA must make their own professional judgment about the child’s best interests. Both for relevant, but also for former relevant children, where young people’s wishes and feelings appear to be in conflict with the PA’s informed professional view of their best interests, then the PA will have a responsibility to negotiate with the young person about a reasonable way forward. 27 Figure 2 – Assessment Framework (c) To participate in the review of the pathway plan8 3.33. The PA must make sure that the pathway plan is reviewed at the prescribed intervals (see Chapter 4) and will also be responsible for convening additional reviews to resolve potential crises faced by the care leavers that they support. For example, where there is a risk that a young person might be evicted from their accommodation, it will be essential that the PA convenes a review involving all relevant professionals, along with the young person, to develop a plan to enable the young person to maintain their accommodation or move in a planned way, therefore preventing them from becoming homeless. 8 Regulation 7 of the Care Leavers (England) Regulations 2010 and Schedule 1 g Child Safeguarding and promoting welfare. Family and environmental factors 28 3.34. However, where prompt action is required to respond to a problem faced by a care leaver, convening a review to co-ordinate arrangements for their professionals’ support should not stop immediate and necessary action by the PA – which could involve making immediate 