There are many relevant values and principles that underpin the chosen transition, one of these is using a child centred practice, for example, all practitioners must ensure the child is the priority and every decision that is made is in the child’s best interest. Practitioners must ensure that the child’s needs are put first, for example, if a child has any additional needs such as autism then all practitioners need to take this into account and ensure the correct planning and preparation is made for this, they must look how the situation may affect the child and then provide support for them, this relevant value is linked into the chosen transition as the child would have been taken into care and away for family for their own well-being and safety, every decision made is in the best interest of the child. Another value and principle that underpins the chosen transition is ensuring the welfare and safety of the child therefore practitioners must ensure that the child in question receives the correct support regarding their welfare, it must be ensured that the child feels safe and secure in their new home and also that their emotional and mental well-being is taken care of, this means providing support and ensuring that the child is coping well with the situation, to support a child the age of 7 or 8…