oped, which would usually involve a different set of carers, to ensure that it is available as soon as it is clear that rehabilitation is not going to be achieved. 2.11. Practice guidance on concurrent planning is available from BAAF, Borthwick and Donnelly (2013). Local authorities wishing to implement concurrent planning may wish to contact Coram for more information about their concurrent planning scheme. 35 Informing adopters about Fostering for Adoption during the approval and assessment process 2.12. The adoption agency should discuss with the prospective adopter whether they may be interested in fostering a child for whom an adoption agency is considering adoption and provide them with/direct them to the information leaflet on the First4Adoption website. Some carers may wish to approve the adopter as a foster carer under the Fostering Services (England) Regulations 2011 so that they could foster any child for whom FfA is suitable. Alternatively, the agency may prefer to note the prospective adopter’s interest (see below) and assess and approve the prospective adopter when there is a specific child for whom they would be a suitable FfA placement. 2.13. The adoption agency should indicate on the prospective adopter’s report if the prospective adopter is interested in FfA. This will allow any local authority to note that interest and to match the prospective adopter with a child requiring a FfA placement subject to assessing and approving the prospective adopter as a foster carer. The prospective adopters’ interest in adoption will be known to other agencies through sharing with local consortia or commissioning arrangements with VAAs and other local authorities. Guidance on the temporary approval of a prospective adopter as foster parent for a named child can be fou