and DWP which seems to just be against care leavers that want to go back to education or be able to get a job. All their policies are based as if you are living at home with your family until you are twenty-five. We produced a big report called Access All Areas earlier in the year with three of the other care leaver charities. It was about getting the other Departments to understand the impact their policies have on care leavers, and to make the case that they had to share responsibility across Government for people who have been brought up in care. That's all still going on with discussions between different officials continuing. The things we want most are for care leavers to be able to stay in education or return to education up to the age of twenty-five. For a lot of us we are going to have a couple of really difficult years when we first leave care. It is just such a big leap from care to independence. If it takes us two or three years to find our feet we should be able to go back to college and catch up, otherwise we stay behind forever with no opportunities to better ourselves. That was the other big thing that we talked about a lot; how many of the professionals that come into our lives and have power and influence over us have very low expectations and aspirations for us. We don't just want to be