haired. 4.19. The young person must be engaged in making the arrangements about how their pathway plan is to be reviewed. Young people may suggest that some key professionals are not invited to their review meeting, and, if so, these wishes should generally be respected. However, where professionals not invited to a review are making an important contribution to the pathway plan, they would still have to be consulted. 4.20. Young people might be encouraged to take increasing responsibility for the review of their personal pathway plan and it will be good practice, if the young person wishes, to support them so that they chair their own pathway plan reviews with support from the chairperson, if appropriate. Access to Records 4.21. Over the course of their life time, people who have spent all or part of their childhood and adolescence in local authority care may want to access information about this period in their lives. There can be a range of reasons why people who have left care want to do this, including curiosity about why they came into care; what happened and when; a need to make sense of difficult memories and life events; to clarify disparate explanations; a desire to trace family members; seeking medical information in reference to hereditary illness/disease and also to obtain photos/certificates. 4.22. The relevant legislation for accessing personal information (by making a Subject Access Request) is the UK General Data Protection Regulation (UK GDPR) and the Data Protection Act 2018 (DPA). The DPA is an enabling framework allowing people to have access to personal information held about them and should not 37 be misunderstood and applied as a legal barrier preventing an individual from having this information. Guidance on this area can be found at: : Right of