“…Although M and FGC are primarily known in the context of child welfare, both approaches have also been used in several adult contexts, including: mental health services (de Jong and Schout, 2010Wright, 2008) adult guardianship (Gary, 1997;Honds, 2007;Radford, 2002) long-term care planning (Boise and White, 2004;Bromley and Blieszner, 1997;Gentry, 2010;Healy, 2000;Persson and Castro, 2008;Pinquart et al, 2005), rehabilitation planning (Fronek, 2005(Fronek, , 2010 and medical settings such as palliative and endof-life care (Azoulay, 2005;Craig, 1996;Curtis et al, 2001Curtis et al, , 2005Dreyer et al, 2009;Hudson et al, 2008;Lautrette et al, 2006;Jezewski, 2005, 2009;Saulo et al, 1998). However, this paper focuses on the use of M and FGC in the context of adult safeguarding in the UK, although it draws on international literature where applicable (Craig, 1994(Craig, , 1997(Craig, , 1998(Craig, , 2002Groh and Linden, 2011;McIvers, 2004;Smyth, 2004;Tapper, 2010;Wilson et al, 2011).…”