This briefing is about how Hear by Right can help ensure legal compliance and best practice on the participation of children and young people. It is primarily for Board members, strategic and operational leads for resident participation across housing provision, including Housing Associations, Registered Social Landlords and local authority housing.

This briefing produced by Participation Works outlines how Hear by Right can be used in the Voluntary and Third Sector.

This briefing is intended to help those with a responsibility for promoting children and young people’s involvement, whether at policy development and strategic level, or at delivery level, to identify the resources that can best help them do so.

This Briefing outlines the rights and benefits of children and young people's participation, the importance of shared values to underpin it and key considerations and approaches to help make sure their active involvement is safe, sound and effective.

Rainer is the first national voluntary sector organisation to adopt Hear by Right across its central functions and local services to improve service user involvement. This internal briefing is likely to be a useful model for others in the sector.

This is a briefing to show how to build participation throughout services and organisations using the Hear by Right standards framework. Hear by Right helps to map current participation of children and young people and to develop a strategic plan for improvement.

An outline developed by Connexions on measuring the impact of the active involvement of young people on Connexions services, this guide demonstrates the importance of a rigorous approach and how Hear by Right can ensure this.

This briefing details how Hear by Right can be used to increase the participation of children and young people in their place of education.

This briefing discusses how the National Youth Agency’s Hear by Right standards framework can help ensure legal compliance and best practice on the safe, sound and sustainable participation of children and young people in health settings.

Children and young people trusts have been around now for nearly five years. What’s changed for the better for children and young people’s participation as a result?