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Young people transitioning from out-of-home care (generally called care leavers) are recognized globally as a vulnerable group. In the last 12 months, four Australian States and Territories have extended state care till 21 years in an attempt to improve the life chances of this cohort. These initiatives are strongly influenced by extended care programs in the USA and England which have reported improved outcomes for care leavers. This article interrogates formal public evaluations of these extended care programs with a particular focus on their eligibility criteria that has determined which groups of care leavers are included or alternatively excluded and the identified strengths and limitations of the programs. Additionally, we consider cross-cultural differences in leaving care populations and variations within the broader social policy context of these jurisdictions which may

Young People Transitioning from Out-of-Home Care: What are the Lessons from Extended Care Programmes in the USA and England for Australia?