 the visits, shared promptly with the child’s social worker. It should of course be made clear to the prospective adopter that information will be shared in this way. 5.28. Reports must be written after each visit and placed on the child’s case record. These reports are governed by the ARR so must be written by a suitably qualified and experienced social worker, or under the supervision of such a person. For further information about these requirements, see chapter 1. Out of area placements 5.29. When a child is placed for adoption by a local authority, the child continues to be looked after by that local authority, (see section 18(3) of the Act). It remains responsible for that child, wherever the child is living, until the adoption order is made. Once an adoption order is made, the child ceases to be looked after and the placing authority has no further responsibility towards them, except in respect of adoption support, see chapter 9. 5.30. Where the placing agency and the placing agency’s social worker cannot visit, the agency must make arrangements with another agency to ensure that a child and family social worker visits the placement. It will not be sufficient, in an inter-agency 102 placement for example, to rely solely on visits by the prospective adopter’s social worker. Placement breakdown Before the adoption order is made 5.31. The placing authority is responsible for receiving the child from the prospective adopter (either where the prospective adopter has given notice of their wish to return the child or where the placing authority considers that the child should not remain with the prospective adopter and has given them notice (see section 35(1) of the Act)). The placing local authority also has the power to remove the child from the prospective adopter (s