Remand fostering:

When young people are remanded by a court to the care of specially trained foster carer/carers.

Family and Friends/Kinship foster care:
 
A child who is the responsibility of the local authority goes to live with someone they already know, which usually means a family member, such as grandparents, aunts, uncles, brothers or sisters.

Specialised Therapeutic foster carers:

Foster care for children and young people with very complex needs and/or challenging behaviour.

Teenagers

Children who need foster carers are teenagers, both girls and boys.

Special needs fostering:

Children needing foster care include those with medical conditions or physical or learning disabilities, such as autism, hyperactivity, attention deficits, or reading difficulties.

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Different types of fostering

Emergency:
 
When children need foster care for a few nights.

Short term:
 
When foster carers look after children for a few weeks or months while plans are made for the child's future.

Respite care
 
When disabled children with special needs or children with behavioural difficulties regularly stay for a short period of time with a family so that their parents or usual foster carers can have break.