Catalogue description Home Office and Department of Health and Social Security: Finance (FIN Symbol Series) Files
Reference: | HO 362 |
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Title: | Home Office and Department of Health and Social Security: Finance (FIN Symbol Series) Files |
Description: |
Files from the Home Office FIN series, created by the Finance Department/Division, concerning expenditure on child care and approved schools until 1972. Later files relate to funding of major Home Office initiatives. |
Date: | 1946-1999 |
Arrangement: |
In numerical order by former reference number |
Related material: |
Documents relating to individual approved schools, voluntary and remand homes, and other child care matters are covered in documents in: |
Held by: | The National Archives, Kew |
Former reference in its original department: | FIN Symbol file series |
Legal status: | Public Record(s) |
Language: | English |
Creator: |
Department of Health, 1988- Department of Health and Social Security, 1968-1988 Home Office, Finance Department, 1941-1959 Home Office, Finance Department, 1964-1982 Home Office, Finance Division, 1960-1963 |
Physical description: | 161 file(s) |
Access conditions: | Open unless otherwise stated |
Immediate source of acquisition: |
From 1990 Department of Health |
Custodial history: | The files were transferred from the Home Office to the Department of Health and Social Security after 1972. |
Administrative / biographical background: |
Until 1972, when this function was transferred to the Department of Health and Social Security, the Home Office was responsible for the application of legislation concerning children in care. The cost to local authorities and to voluntary agencies (which administered residential homes approved by the Home Office) was met by the Child Care Vote, as were development and research projects, and the training of personnel for work in child care, including the work of the Central Training Council in Child Care (CTCCC). After 1972, this series consists of policy and operational delivery files on funding of major Home Office initiatives. Topics include input to the financial costs and burdens of primary legislation, policy on funding procedures and value for money studies. |
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