- BOOK NOW - LIMITED PLACES REMAINING: Speak Up, Stand Up, Stop Exploitation Launch Event - Monday 18th March
- National Child Exploitation Awareness Raising Day
- Education Updates
- Senior Mental Health Lead Training for Schools & Colleges
- Multi-Agency Training Dates
- ICON eLearning - Available for All!
- #LookCloser: Exploring the Financial Exploitation of Children & Young People
- FREE - Illegal Tobacco, Vapes and Organised Crime Workshop
- Safer Sleep Week 2024
- Sudden Unexplained Death in Childhood (SUDC) Awareness Month
- Burns, Bruises and Scalds Protocol - Information Leaflet for Parents/Carers
- The NRM and Transition in to Adulthood - 7 Minute Briefing
- Child Safeguarding Practice Review Panel - Annual Report
- Out of Hours Mental Health Support
- Rise in Measles Cases
- Staying Safe on Instagram
- Safety Advice for Parents & Carers
- NSPCC Updates
- Our Wonderful Word of Learning - Creativity Challenge
- Where Can I Find Important/Useful Children's Safeguarding Information
- Useful Links
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1. BOOK NOW - LIMITED PLACES REMAINING: Speak Up, Stand Up, Stop Exploitation Launch Event - Monday 18th March
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To celebrate, we cordially invite you to our free launch event on the 18th of March, 3.30 – 5pm. Kingswood Suite, Wakefield Town Hall.
Wakefield Safeguarding Children Partnership (WSCP) will be launching its Speak Up, Stand Up, Stop Exploitation addition to the Knowledge Hub. Featuring an array of resources, approaches, information, and guidance around the identification, prevention, assessment, and disruption of child exploitation, this will serve as a one-stop shop for everyone working or volunteering with children and their families. |
Join us to delve deeper into the services that champion the well-being of children and families. Discover what they do and learn effective ways to stay connected with them. The event will feature valuable insights from prominent figures, including West Yorkshire Police, the Children Vulnerable to Exploitation (CVE) Service, Ivison Trust (formerly PACE), and more. Don't miss this opportunity to be part of a community actively working towards creating a safer environment for our children. There are now only a small number of places remaining so book now to secure your space at Child Exploitation Knowledge Hub - Launch Event - Wakefield Safeguarding Children (wakefieldscp.org.uk)
Want a sneak peak of the BETA version Speak Up, Stand Up, Stop Exploitation! section of the Knowledge Hub? Click here to take a look. |
2. National Child Exploitation Awareness Raising Day
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This year's National Child Exploitation Awareness Raising Day takes place on the 18th March, and is the perfect opportunity to remind people that Safeguarding is everyone's business.
2024 marks the 10th anniversary of #CEADay and the NWG want to make this the biggest and best yet. They aim to raise awareness of children and young people being abused through exploitation and encourage as many people as possible to talk about it, spot the signs, and to start some vital conversions.
NWG are asking us all to share their SWAY as far and wide as possible through your networks and social media channels using #CEADay24 - they are reminding us that together we are a stronger voice in the fight against child exploitation. Please click on the SWAY to read more about how you can support #CEADay24 - you will find free downloads, social media images, resources, helpful links and key messages to help you make your awareness raising as impactful as possible. Their informative SWAY contains information on:
- Spot the Signs
- Raise Awareness
- Helping Hands
- Real Stories
- Parents and Carers
- Abuse in Sport
- Safe to Play
- Safeguarding Code in Martial Arts
- Bystander
- Disruption
- Faith and Communities
- Exploitation, Diversity and Inclusion (EDI)
- Training and Awareness
- Legacy of Abuse
- Logos, Social Media and Key Messages
- Live Events Map
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Child exploitation is a form of abuse that involves the manipulation and/or coercion of young people under the age of 18. Visit NWG's Stop-CE website for lots of useful information and resources. |
United Against Bullying - Free CPD Training
This free CPD Training is offered as part of the Anti-Bullying Alliance (ABA)’s United Against Bullying (UAB) whole-school anti-bullying programme. It aims to develop your understanding of bullying and those most at risk and improve confidence in preventing and responding to bullying. The training is for primary or secondary school staff in England, including maintained schools, academies, special schools, PRUs and free schools. One of the attendees must be a member of your school Senior Leadership Team E.g. Head Teacher, Deputy Heads, SENCo, Anti-Bullying Lead, etc. This is so there is staff in attendance who are able to lead on whole-school change via the programme. To find out more, including how to book a place, please click here.
**Please note this training is only available for schools and settings based in England**
Teachers and Safeguarding
NSPCC Learning has published a blog post about helping teachers meet their safeguarding responsibilities. It covers: how schools and teachers deal with safeguarding; the responsibility of teachers in safeguarding; common safeguarding concerns teachers may notice; how teacher wellbeing may affect safeguarding; and safeguarding training that teachers need to take and how often it should be taken.
Read the blog: Helping teachers meet their safeguarding responsibilities
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4. Senior Mental Health Lead Training for Schools & Colleges
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Commencing in June, Sarah Henry Consultancy will be undertaking cohort 7 of their Senior Mental Health Lead training. This course is fully funded and quality assured by the Department for Education and is offered to schools and colleges in the Wakefield district.
The course includes 3 full days of face-to-face training, and 6 peer support twilight sessions and personal coaching for one year. The training will be delivered in the stunning setting of the training suite in the grounds of Nostell Priory, Wakefield. Lunch and refreshments are included on all days.
Course places are £1,000, but funding can be applied for from the DfE. Places are limited to 12 schools per cohort.
For further information, including how to book a place, please click here |
5. Multi-Agency Training Dates
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Multi-Agency Neglect: A Shared Responsibility Training
This course will explore how we identify neglect, what to consider, tools to use and how best to respond to Neglect through robust assessment and information sharing. This training encourages collaboration, professional curiosity, challenge and discussion. It is suitable for anyone who works or volunteers with children and their families.
*Please note: This is NOT Neglect Toolkit training.
Before attending this training, it may be useful to watch the new and updated recorded training, ‘How to’ guide for the WSCP Neglect Toolkit.
To access the Neglect Toolkit pages, please click here. Available course dates & times: - Thursday 28th March - Wednesday 26th June - Wednesday 25th September - Tuesday 26th November |
This course is designed to increase the participants knowledge and understanding of Working Together to Safeguard Children and other key legislation, including the West Yorkshire inter-agency procedures and local guidance. It is delivered by the WSCP Business Unit. Please note: There is a pre-recorded video to watch prior to the training titled 'WSCP Safeguarding Children Basic Awareness'For more information click here
Available course dates & times:
- Wednesday 24th April 2024, 9.30am - 4.30pm
- Tuesday 14th May 2024, 9.30am - 4.30pm
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Managing Allegations Against Staff Training
This session aims to provide employers and mangers with an introduction to the systems and procedures that are in place for responding to allegations made against people who work with children. This course is delivered by the Wakefield Council Local Authority Designated Officer (LADO) and the WSCP Safeguarding Advisor for Education Vicki Maybin. If you are interested in this training please email wscpevents@wakefield.gov.uk
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Multi-Agency Harmful Sexual Behaviour (HSB) Training
The Learning Academy, alongside Focus CAMHS, are proud to announce three multi-agency Sexual Behaviour courses for professionals in Wakefield. These courses are:
1) Introduction to Harmful Sexual Behaviour (HSB)
Available course dates & times:
- Thursday 9th May 2024, 10:00am to 16:30pm
2) Introduction to Technology Assisted Harmful Sexual Behaviour (TA-HSB)
Available course dates & times:
- Wednesday 10th July 2024, 09:30am to 12:30pm
3) Harmful Sexual Behaviour Planning (*you must have completed "Introduction to Harmful Sexual Behaviour" to attend this course*)
Available course dates & times:
- Friday 22nd March 2024
To find out more about the above three HSB courses and to book a place please click here
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Domestic Abuse Training
Available training on topics such as: Domestic Abuse Awareness, Coercive Control, Stalking, Harassment & Honour Based Violence, Sexual Abuse, FGM, Domestic Homicide, Male Victims of Domestic Abuse, Domestic Abuse Act, MARAC Awareness and CAPVA.
For more information including dates and times, please click here
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Ivison Trust (Formerley PACE): Parents Awareness Session
Ivison Trust (Formerley PACE) are holding a number of Parents Awareness sessions designed to help parents/carers:
- Learn how children are groomed online
- Develop their understanding of behaviours of exploited children
- Develop their understanding about what child exploitation is
- Understand the signs of child exploitation Please click here to access a handy information leaflet outlining what will be learnt on these awareness sessions. For more information about how to book a place please click here
Available course dates and times:
- Wednesday 6th March 2024, 10:00am - 12:30pm (SEND)
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Future In Mind Workforce Development Training (CAMHS)
CAMHS are delivering training on the following subjects, with dates available throughout the year:
- An Introduction to Child and Adolescent Mental Health
- Understanding and Working with Anxiety in Children and Young People
- An Introduction to Depression and Low Mood in Children and Young People
- Supporting Children and Young People who have experienced Bereavement or Loss
- The Impact of Sleep on Emotional Wellbeing
- An Introduction to Attachment in Children and Young People
- An introduction to Self Harm
- An Introduction to Suicide and Awareness and Prevention
These sessions will be hosted on Microsoft Teams. For further information including dates and times, and to download a booking form please click here
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Relationship Matters: Reducing Parental Conflict Toolkit Training
Relationships affect everyone; they are part of being human and are one of the hardest to navigate around as both a child and an adult.
This course is designed to increase the participants knowledge and understanding of what parental conflict is, how to recognise it as well as encouraging participants to develop a range of practical strategies in supporting families to address conflict with the help of Wakefield’s Relationship Toolkit. Click here for more information including how to book a place. Available course dates and times:
- Tuesday 26th March, 13:30 – 15:30 – Online via MS Teams - Thursday 25th April, 09:30 – 11:30 – Platform 1, Hemsworth - Tuesday 28th May, 13:30 – 15:30 – Online via Ms Teams - Thursday 25th June, 09:30 – 11:30 – Crofton Youth Centre
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The aim of the training session is to:
- Increase confidence in navigating the Risk and Resilience website
- Explore the support tools, interventions and resources on the website
- Understand how it can support your work
- Share best practice Click here to find out more information. Available course dates and times:- Thursday 7th March, 9:15am – 12:30pm - Tuesday 16th April, 13:00pm – 16:00pm
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YGAM Training - Gaming and Gambling Harms
Ygam’s mission is to ensure that every young person is resilient to, and safeguarded against, gaming and gambling harms. They do this through awareness raising, education and research.
This training equips you with the knowledge and confidence to deliver the programme directly to young people. The workshops are 100% fully funded and on completion all trained staff will gain access to resources to use with the young people you support and City and Guilds certification. The training is aimed at a range of youth-facing professionals, including teachers, youth workers, practitioners, universities, faith leaders and health professionals. Please click here for more information Available course dates and times:These are virtual workshops with various dates available in March. Please click on the link above for more details.
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Young Lives Consortium: safeTALK Suicide Alertness Training
Know what to do if someone is thinking about suicide by following the easy to remember TALK steps - Tell, Ask, Listen and Keep-safe.
Places are free for those that live, work or learn in the Wakefield District.
These practical steps offer immediate help to someone having thoughts of suicide and help you both move forward to connect with more specialised support.
- Identify people thinking of suicide.
- Overcome barriers in talking about suicide.
- Identify reasons we may miss, dismiss or avoid suicide.
- Practice using the 4-step model of suicide alertness.
- Connect people at risk of suicide with further appropriate help.
Available course dates and times:
- Tuesday 5th March 2024, Castleford 09:30am – 13:30pm
Click here for more information. For all our training and 'on demand' briefings visit our website
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6. ICON eLearning - Available for All!
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ICON have developed an excellent eLearning module on their website which has recently been updated. The new training is web-based and includes a certificate upon completion.
- Please note - You will first need to register by clicking “Get Started” then “Register” on the log in page before you can progress to the training itself - your “username” is your own choice
There are a host of informative resources including leaflets, and a series of videos which can be accessed from the ICON website. Please share the video below with any families you work who have young babies, as it advises that infant crying is normal and they can learn how to cope with this: |
7. #LookCloser: Exploring the Financial Exploitation of Children & Young People
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As part of The Children's Society's #LookCloser campaign, the Prevention Programme is delivering a session exploring Child Financial Exploitation to multi-agency professionals across Yorkshire and Humberside. This free learning session will be taking place online via Microsoft Teams Live. It will run from 2:00pm to 3:30pm on Tuesday 5th of March 2024.
This session aims to:
- Explore some recent learning and emerging insights on the financial exploitation of children and young people.
- Share experiences from The Children’s Society’s national Prevention Programme’s work alongside learning from wider partners.
- Consider the implications of their findings with regards to safeguarding young people from harm and preventing their exploitation.
- Have some interactive opportunities to hear about how other professionals are responding to this emerging area of exploitation.
- Provide a space to consider your own ability within your role to identify and respond to Financial Exploitation and contribute to The Children’s Society’s evidence gathering and research on this topic.
To sign up to attend this session, please 'join the guestlist' via the link below, and please feel free to share amongst your colleagues and networks across Yorkshire and Humberside:
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8. FREE - Illegal Tobacco, Vapes and Organised Crime Workshop
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On the 13th March 2024 2pm - 3pm, Wakefield Recovery College will be hosting a free public (18+) session about illegal tobacco and vapes. Please see the flyer below for more details about what this session will cover, along with how you can book a place.
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Safer Sleep Week ( 11th - 17th March) is The Lullaby Trust’s national awareness campaign targeting anyone looking after a young baby. It aims to raise awareness of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) and the simple advice that reduces the risk of it occurring. We know that greater awareness of safer sleep leads to a decrease in the numbers of babies dying.
The theme for this year’s Safer Sleep Week campaign is the safest place. Babies’ airways are vulnerable, particularly in the first few months of life, so it is important that parents and carers are aware of this and the actions they can take to protect them. The simplest way to do this is by sleeping a baby on their back on a firm, flat surface with no padded or cushioned areas. This will help to keep their airways open and reduce the risk of suffocation and SIDS. A cot, Moses basket, bassinet, carry cot, or crib all fulfil these criteria. Many baby products on the market are not suitable for babies to sleep in, even some which are designed for this purpose. The Lullaby Trust aim to empower parents with the knowledge to make informed choices about their baby’s sleeping place and understand why some products are not suitable for baby sleep and how to identify and avoid them. Click here to access Safer Sleep Week 2024 resources and to find out more about how you can get involved. |
10. Sudden Unexplained Death in Childhood (SUDC) Awareness Month
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Sudden Unexplained Death in Childhood (SUDC) affects 1-2 children a fortnight and devastates families year-on-year. "SUDC UK" is a registered, national charity dedicated to raising awareness, funding research, and supporting families affected by SUDC. On the 18th March, a new National SUDC Awareness Day will be launched at a Parliamentary event in the House of Commons.
What is SUDC?
- SUDC stands for Sudden Unexplained Death in Childhood. This is different to Sudden Unexpected Death in Childhood.
- Sudden Unexplained Death in Childhood is the sudden and unexpected death of a child between 1 and 18 years of age, which remains unexplained after a thorough investigation is conducted. This must include examination of the death scene, a post-mortem and a review of the child and family’s medical history.
- 1- 2 seemingly healthy children are dying every fortnight, often going to sleep and never waking up.
- SUDC is most prevalent in toddlers and children in their late teens.
How often does SUDC occur?
- 40 children in the UK die every year without reason (ONS data).
- It is the 4th leading category of death in 1–4-year-olds in England and Wales (ONS data).
- SUDC is one of the most under-recognised medical tragedies of our time, with limited awareness and research.
- The National Child Mortality Database has recently recommended that research into these deaths is prioritised and highlighted an association between SUDC and febrile seizures. More research is required to better understand SUDC.
How can you help?
SUDC can't be predicted or prevented. Through research, it is hoped that risk factors and underlying causes of SUDC will be discovered that will lead to its prevention. Many people, including medical professionals, have yet to learn about SUDC.
Watch the short video below to learn more about sudden unexplained death in childhood and the work of the SUDC UK charity. |
11. Burns, Bruises and Scalds Protocol - Information Leaflet for Parents/Carers
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Wakefield Families Together have published a useful leaflet for Wakefield District parents and carers explaining the multi-agency protocol for the assessment of non-mobile babies with injuries including bruising, burns and scalds for Bradford, Calderdale, Kirklees and Wakefield Safeguarding Children Partnerships. Please click here to access it |
12. The NRM and Transitioning in to Adulthood - 7 Minute Briefing
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The NWG have published a new 7 minute briefing designed specifically for frontline practitioners working with young people in the National Referral Mechanism (NRM) process, who are preparing for legal adulthood. The briefing emerges in response to the significant issue where numerous children, who were entered into the NRM as children, have reached legal adulthood without adequate support to understand the NRM process or the importance of giving informed consent to remain in the systems as adults. Consequently, many have had their cases suspended, losing access to critical support at a time when they need it most. As you are aware, the NRM serves as a pivotal process in the UK for identifying and referring potential victims of modern slavery. The transition to legal adulthood is a critical juncture for these individuals. It is essential that they receive support and guidance to navigate this period effectively, ensuring their continued protection and access to the support they are entitled to receive. The 7-minute briefing aims to provide you with guidance on several key areas: 1. Understanding the NRM process: An overview of the NRM's role in safeguarding young people, especially as they approach legal adulthood, and practical steps to develop transition support plans. 2. Gathering Consent Post-18: Guidance on obtaining informed consent from young people (18 and over), which is mandatory for entering or remaining in the NRM. This briefing and links to wider documentation provide advice on facilitating these critical consent discussions. 3. Support through Transition: Guidance on post-18 support that can be accessed through the Modern Slavery Victim Care Contract. Please click here to access the briefing and find out more. |
13. Child Safeguarding Practice Review Panel - Annual Report
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The Child Safeguarding Practice Review Panel has published its fourth annual report. This is their most comprehensive report to-date and provides detailed analysis and commentary about the lives of children and families at the heart of local and national learning reviews, and about patterns in practice. The report builds on some of the practice themes to make a difference, which they identified in previous annual reports, giving specific consideration this year to the role of leaders in creating the conditions for the best safeguarding practice. The analysis also highlights some important features of the lives of children considered in reviews, as well as the impact of context on multi-agency safeguarding practice. For an NSPCC summary of the report please click here or to read it in full please click on the button below. |
14. Out of Hours Mental Health Support
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If you or somebody you know are struggling with thoughts of feeling down, worried, overwhelmed, or may have thoughts of self-harm and suicide, Here For You have local teams available every night of the year from 6pm until midnight across Leeds, Kirklees, and Wakefield. The service offers free, safe, and confidential face-to-face support for anybody aged 16 years or older in Leeds and Wakefield, or 18 years or older in Kirklees.
1-to-1 support is available, if you have something you feel you need to talk about privately, or if you prefer support around other people, we offer a social space for up to 6 people each evening.
To access support, call your local team on the same night you want support:
Wakefield: 07776962815
Kirklees: 07741900395
Leeds: 07760173476
If you don’t have credit or feel worried about calling, you can text first and one of our team will give you a call back. |
15. Rise in Measles Cases
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Measles cases are on the rise, not just in Wakefield but nationally. Measles spreads very easily among those who are unvaccinated, especially in nurseries and schools and other care and support settings. It can be a very unpleasant illness and, in some children, can be very serious and lead to the need for hospital care. In rare cases, it can cause death. Vaccines are our best line of defence against diseases like measles and help stop outbreaks occurring in the community.
Please encourage all parents and guardians to check children are up to date with their two MMR doses. They can do this by checking the child’s personal child health record (PCHR), known as the red book, or by contacting their GP practice. Normally the first is given at 12 months and the second at around three years and four months old.
It is never too late to catch up. The MMR vaccine is free on the NHS, whatever the age. If anyone has missed one or both doses of the MMR vaccine, their GP practice will be able to arrange an appointment. More information is available on the West Yorkshire Healthier Together website.There are also useful resources for schools, education and care settings to use:
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16. Staying Safe on Instagram
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The UK Safer Internet Centre has updated its checklist on privacy and safety for young people on Instagram. Key areas covered in the checklist include: account privacy; managing comments and messages; blocking users; reporting content; addressing inappropriate comments; and account deletion. Click here to find out more and to download the checklist. |
17. Safety Advice for Parents & Carers
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The Child Accident Prevention Trust (CAPT) have recently published important safety advice and information on the following issues:
1) Keep cleaning products out of children's reach
A heartbroken mum is warning others to keep cleaning products stored out of reach of children after her one-year-old daughter suffered third-degree burns to her eyes from a laundry capsule.
The Child Accident Prevention Trust (CAPT) are reminding parents/carers that cleaning products can cause serious harm if a small child gets hold of them. And, with spring cleaning season coming up, it’s the perfect time of year to spread the word and keep children safe.
So, CAPT are offering free resources to share with the families you work with. To access them please click here
2) Watch out for dangerous baby products when shopping online
We're used to thinking that if you can buy something for your baby, it must be safe. The Child Accident Prevention Trust (CAPT) are reminding parents and carers that in reality there are lot of products for babies sold online that can be deadly. CAPT have shared recent examples of unsafe baby products to help parents and carers understand:
- The sorts of dangerous products you come across when shopping online
- Why they are so dangerous
Click here to visit the CAPT website to find out more. 3) Fire safety tips for e-bikes, e-scooters and hoverboards
E-bikes, e-scooters and hoverboards are becoming increasingly popular. But the lithium-ion batteries they’re powered by can start fires that spread quickly and are difficult to extinguish. Fortunately, there are several ways you can reduce the risk of fire. Click here to find out more
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The NSPCC have recently released the following updates which may be of interest to professionals working with children and families, and to share with parents/carers where applicable. Case Reviews
Six new case reviews have been added to the collection this month featuring issues including neurodiversity, sudden infant death, disguised compliance and suicide. Click here to read the reviews. Child AbuseNSPCC Learning has published a blog post about the use of the word ‘victim’ when talking about children who have experienced abuse, as part of its Why Language Matters Series. Discussion points include: recognising the preferences of the child; the impact of language on how professionals see and support children; and alternative language that can be used. Read the blog: Why language matters: why we should avoid the term ‘victim’ when talking about children who have experienced abuse
Online Safety
The UK Safer Internet Centre has shared guidance from its helpline to help professionals discuss online safety with children. The blog post includes tips for creating an open discussion and giving young people space and time, as well as guidance around disclosures.
Read the blog post: Safer Internet Day: advice from the Professionals Online Safety Helpline
See also on NSPCC Learning: Online Safety
Extra-Familial Harms
Research in Practice has published video learning resources which look at professional innovation in response to extrafamilial risks and harms. These are harms that young people may encounter and experience beyond the family home (including online). The videos cover: what helps innovation in children’s social care; adopting trauma informed practice to support young people experiencing extra-familial harm; developing contextual safeguarding as a local system; and reflective structures that enhance local innovation.
Watch the videos: Innovation in response to extra-familial risks and harms - the Innovate Project: video learning resources
Read the news story: Innovation, contextual safeguarding and trauma-informed practice
See also on NSPCC Learning: Contextual safeguarding: what is it and why does it matter?
Safeguarding Young People
The NSPCC has created a new online training course on safeguarding young people and young adults aged 16-to-25-years-old. The course is intended for anyone who supports young people through their work or volunteering; or employs or offers apprenticeships to young people under the age of 25. It covers topics including: recognising what is meant by child abuse or abuse of adults at risk; understanding how to respond to concerns about the welfare and wellbeing of young people and knowing who to report to; and following the principles of good recording practice. NSPCC Learning has also published a blog on protecting young apprentices in the workplace. Find out more about the course: Safeguarding young people and young adults trainingRead the blog: Safeguarding young apprentices: your future business stars
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19. Our Wonderful World of Learning - Creativity Challenge
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As part of Our Year 2024, Wakefield Council are setting a creativity challenge to find talented artists and writers among the district's schoolchildren. The wonderful world of learning - creativity challenge is for ages 4 to 16, to express what they love about where they learn through drawing or writing. There are some fantastic prizes, including the chance to see their work displayed to the public and published in a booklet. Winning entries will become part of our wonderful world of learning summer discovery trail for everyone to see. Wakefield Council will let you know where and when this will be closer to the date. The competition is open to all pupils attending any type of school and those who are being home schooled or in a pupil referral unit. The judges will include a young person. The panel will consider creativity and originality and how well the work expresses the theme of what students love about going to school. The closing date for all entries is 12pm, Friday 8 March 2024. If you know someone, aged 4 to 16, who is great at writing or drawing, encourage them to create either an A4 poster or write a rap or poem, and enter the competition, ‘Wonderful world of learning – creativity challenge’. To find out more including how to submit an entry please click here |
20. Where Can I Find Important/Useful Children's Safeguarding Information?
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The answer is the WSCP website. The website is frequently updated with new and updated information on a whole range of different things relevant to children's safeguarding including training and events, guidance, policies and procedures, safety information plus a whole lot more. The following webpages have recently been launched/updated:
Visit the WSCP website to find out more or click on the links above. |
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