b'A similar provision in section 2 of the Chronically Sick and Disabled Persons Act 1970 relating to adults has now been repealed by the Care Act 2014. Questions of practical support for adults in need of care and support within the home, and any charges in respect of the same, fall to be considered as part of the Care Act 2014 statutory regime set out above.The Home Safety Act 1961 contains a power enabling a local authority (meaning a district council) to promote safety in the home by publishing or making arrangements or otherwise giving information or advice relating to the prevention of accidents in the home. Under section 29 of the Children Act 1989, parents may be liable to make a contribution towards the costs of a child in the care of a local authority who has not attained the age of 16. However, parents are not liable to make any contribution during any period in which the parent is in receipt of income support or universal credit. Similarly, all children in care aged 16 or over may be liable to make a contribution to the costs of services provided to them, whether in full-time work or on income support or special training schemes. Section 21 of the Chronically Sick and Disabled Persons Act 1970 (as amended) allows an authority a discretion to levy a charge as set out in the Disabled Persons (With Badges for Motor Vehicles) (England) Regulations 2000 (SI 2000/682) and Disabled Persons (With Badges for Motor Vehicles) (Wales) Regulations 2000 (SI 2000/1786) (as amended) with a provision of orange badge labels to the disabled and blind. This scheme gives the disabled and blind exemptions from certain parking restrictions. Transfer of certain health functions 14.5 The possibilities for charging for health and social care services have opened up under the transfer of certain public health functions from NHS bodies to unitary and county authorities. While the general rule is that, as under the NHS, health services are free to individuals at the point of use, there are a few possibilities for related activities to incur a charge. Regulation 9 of the Local Authorities (Public Health Functions and Entry to Premises by Local Healthwatch Representatives) Regulations 2013 (SI 2013/351) (the 2013 Regulations) permits local authorities to charge for certain activity carried out under section 2B of the National Health Service Act 2006 when:the activity relates to an organisation, not an individualprivate companies, academic institutions, etc; or where the activity relates to an individual, but is not for the purpose of improving that individuals healthtraining an individual to provide public health advice, for example. The regulations specify that the kinds of activity that local authorities can charge for (on a cost recovery basis only) in those permitted circumstances are: providing information and advice; providing services or facilities designed to promote healthy living; providing or participating in the provision of training for persons working in, or seeking to work in, the field of health improvement; and149'