The Promise Progress Framework has launched
- Area of Work: Children and Young People
- Type: News Item
- Published: 6th January 2025

This gives the first high-level understanding of progress towards the promise made to Scotland's care experienced children and young people.
The Promise Story of Progress has been published, which will give the first high-level understanding of progress towards keeping the promise made to Scotland’s care experience children and young people.
The Promise Progress Framework, created by The Promise Scotland, The Scottish Government and COSLA, brings together nearly 50 different streams of national data into one place, to start to answer the question on how Scotland is doing towards keeping the promise.
It provides the structure to be able to answer all three questions which together, tell the Promise Story of Progress:
- How is Scotland doing in its progress towards keeping the promise?
- How are organisations doing in their work to keep the promise?
- Does the care community feel the impact of the promise being kept?
This is the first time that this data has been brought together in one place, and allows any individual or organisation to use it in a way that works for them, or to highlight where more work and evidence is needed.
It is a way to better understand the national picture, by seeing all data in one place. This can give users a way to contextualise their own data.
Organisations can use it for their own reporting, by aligning to the vision statements, outcomes and indicators. Other organisations may use it to see where more work is needed to ensure that the promise can be kept.
It won’t create new reporting requirements for organisations who are working to keep the promise.
The data is set out under 10 vision statements. These are taken directly from The Promise Report and set out the vision for where Scotland must be in 2030.
Under each vision statement there are outcomes, which can show measurable changes towards ensuring the vision can happen, which aligns with the overall vision of keeping the promise.
Attached to each outcome there are indicators. These are different types of national level data which show where Scotland was in 2020 when the promise was made, and where it is now, using the latest data.
You can see the Framework here https://www.plan2430.scot/the-promise-story-of-progress/the-promise-progress-framework
End of page.
You may also like:
Independent Review of Scotland's Legislative Framework for Children's Care Survey now open
Continue readingWorking together to support families through a new whole household approach
Continue readingEuropean Patients Forum announces 2026 training for young patient advocates to build skills and shape healthcare.
Continue readingThis supplementary report sets out current actions and future commitments across key policy areas around transitions into adulthood.
Continue readingThe new campaign has launched during Brain Awareness Week.
Continue readingDid you know that the ALLIANCE offers GIRFEC training to professionals and volunteers?
Continue readingChildren's Health Scotland wants to understand what health and health rights look like for children, young people and families in 2026
Continue readingShowcasing organisations across Scotland who are taking steps to embed a children’s human rights approach in their work.
Continue readingNew guides created for trans and non-binary young people
Continue readingMentoring designed to walk alongside you and your family
Continue readingEvery Child’s Right to Health – The Time for Action is Now
Continue readingWith Covid19 exposing how children’s rights were sidelined, the Inquiry called for statutory Child Rights Impact Assessments
Continue readingSave the Children and Joseph Rowntree Foundation have launched a new guide to support communicators speak about child poverty with impact.
Continue readingA toolkit that empowers young people to take charge of their health and wellbeing and voice their views on what matters to them.
Continue readingThe strategy aims to ensure that every young disabled person feels supported in the transition into adulthood.
Continue readingThe ALLIANCE responds to a Scottish Government consultation on draft guidance for teachers
Continue readingQualifications Scotland must think about the needs of pupils who use British Sign Language.
Continue readingThe ALLIANCE is one of over 110 organisations backing a joint briefing on the Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill.
Continue readingFollowing a series of regional events, the report provides a snapshot of how GIRFEC is currently implemented.
Continue readingEPI-SCOT aims to understand how knowing the cause of a young person’s epilepsy might lead to more effective treatments.
Continue readingThis year marks the halfway point from when the promise was made, to when it needs to be kept.
Continue readingThe paper is the result of feedback highlighting this as an important yet under-explored area.
Continue readingGWT have a new package of support available for people interested in or involved in delivering intergenerational work with school pupils.
Continue readingThe Children and Young People Programme continues to raise awareness for the importance of Getting It Right For Every Child.
Continue readingWho Cares? Scotland publishes their third Lifelong Rights Issue Paper on Belonging and Connections.
Continue reading