 31 Children remanded to youth detention accommodation under section 104(1) of the Legal Aid, Sentencing and Punishment of Offenders Act 2012 become looked-after children. The requirements 29 88. Every effort should be made, working in partnership with CCGs, NHS England and the institutions in which the children are detained, to ensure these children’s health needs are identified and met, wherever they are living. To support the assessment process, the National Child and Maternal Health Intelligence Network (which is part of Public Health England) has developed a standardised and validated Comprehensive Health Assessment Tool (CHAT) for young people in the youth justice system. Transitions from care 89. Some children who cease to be looked after – whether returning home, adopted or with a Special Guardianship Order or making the transition to adulthood – will have continuing health needs that require ongoing treatment. Health professionals and social workers should ensure that there are suitable transition arrangements in place so that the child’s health needs continue to be met. In particular, they should ensure that prospective adopters and care leavers have, or know how to obtain, the information they require about what health services, advice and support are available locally to meet their needs. Children placed for adoption 90. Children placed for adoption remain looked after until the adoption order is made. Research shows that their needs do not change overnight once they are adopted. Local authorities should ensure there is consistent and sustained health care in place to support each child during the transition from care to a permanent home. This will help inform post-adoption support for the child and the child’s new parents and enable continuity of services. 