 medical (and other) reports required under Rule 29 of the Family Procedure (Adoption) Rules 2005 and Annex B of the Practice Direction which supplements Rule 29(3). Care leavers 94. Local authorities, CCGs and NHS England should ensure that there are effective plans in place to enable looked-after children aged 16 or 17 to make a smooth transition to adulthood, and that they are able to continue to obtain the health advice and services they need. In particular: • there should be an emphasis on partnership working between the young person and their personal adviser, and the doctors and nurses involved in their health assessments32 • personal advisers should have access to information and training about how to promote physical and mental health • transitions should be planned as early as possible, and certainly at least six months in advance of a transition to adult services, so that social workers, personal advisers, commissioners and providers of children’s and adult services can manage transitions smoothly and ensure that young people are clear about expectations. 32 From their 16th birthday, the authority responsible for looking after the child must appoint a personal adviser for eligible children to work with them and prepare a pathway plan. 31 95. Care leavers should be equipped to manage their own health needs wherever possible. They should have a summary of all health records (including genetic background and details of illness and treatments), which suggests how they can access a full copy if required. Information needs to be given to care leavers sensitively and with support, with an opportunity to discuss it with health professionals. Young people leaving care should be able to continue to obtain health advice and services, and know how to do so. 96. Personal 