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Summary This article explores the principal stages leading to independence of 123 youths who were reared with their siblings in Children’s Villages and who left care between 1972-2001. The youngest generations of ex-care have received more care services but had more difficulties to enter the labour market. This stable placement (mean of duration=9 years) allowed 60% of them to obtain a diploma and 65% to become financial and housing independent without major difficulties by the age of 24-25. Family solidarity among siblings and the support of SOS mothers were pivotal during this period. Access to independence is linked to diploma, whatever the level, and to the absence of severe mental health problems when leaving care. For these youths, as for all youths leaving the Child Welfare services, prolonging case worker support by several years prove to be vital and must be developed to help them make successful transition to adulthood.

Sortie d'un placement à long terme et modes d'accès à l'indépendance