I don't think I could find data on this when I looked, but I'd guess that there are a lot of people with support needs who are living in temporary accommodation and getting no support, at a higher cost than supported housing. And if that isn't reliably recorded, how can we know the scale of need?

It's frustrating as a reader too, when you can tell there is lots of interesting material but papers don't have enough space for it!

I grew up in town in the 90s/early 2000s and this just unlocked forgotten childhood memories! The old one was so much nicer

It has made me think that I don't see much about teenagers and young men learning misogyny from their fathers - it's more often presented as a generational backlash against feminism or something they encounter on their own online - when (anecdotally!) other hateful views are often nurtured at home

I know this isn't your main point, but it'ss interesting if dads (and not just young dads, from that report summary) are more likely to be aware of *and* more likely to be positive about Andrew Tate than their sons... I don't feel like that's how his appeal is talked about in the media etc?

also, totally unrelated but I think you play frisbee with some of my friends from secondary school!

You've probably come across it already, but I found the Canadian Family and Natural Supports model discussed in this Churchill report v interesting! www.churchillfellowship.org/ideas-expert...

I'd be interested to see some research on the experiences of care leavers who move in with family members at/after 18 -- whether it's a sign that reunification or kinship care might have worked earlier (I don't have an instinct about this either way!)

I'd like a copy if possible!

I remember doing a bit of digging after reading this (damming) ethnography and concluding it was almost definitely about Mossbourne. There are some striking details, like staff patrolling chicken shops after school hours and punishing kids who go there manchesteruniversitypress.co.uk/9781526116208/