- NEW WSCP Learning Exchange Webinar: Drug Awareness - the Local Picture
- WSCP Publishes " Annual Report on a Page 2024/25"
- WSCP E-Bulletin Evaluation Survey - Your Feedback is Needed!
- WANTED - Case Studies/Good Practice Examples!
- Empowering SEND Support
- WSCP Website Updates
- Education Updates
- Gender & Exploitation - Youth Voice Report
- Infection Prevention Information for Babies
- Challenging Myths About Fostering Teenagers
- Multi-Agency Training Dates
- Engaging with Men Multi-Agency Training
- Perinatal Mental Health Multi-Agency Training 2026
- YHMAST Conference: An Online Masterclass on Transitional Safeguarding
- NEW DATES: Challenging Stereotypes Training
- The Children's Society #LookCloser Programme of Learning
- Centre of Expertise on Child Sexual Abuse - Free Webinars & Resources to Support Practice
- Parental Mental Health: Kent I'm Lucy" Campaign
- Bonfire and Firework Top Safety Tips for Families
- Top Safety Tips for Families this October
- NSPCC Updates
- What Would You Like to Hear About?
- Useful Links
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1. NEW WSCP Learning Exchange Webinar: Drug Awareness - the Local Picture
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Join us for a virtual learning exchange on 2nd December at 10am - 12pm, on the subject of "Drugs Awareness - the Local Picture". This session will provide key insights into drug-related safeguarding concerns and how to respond effectively. Speakers from West Yorkshire Police and Turning Point will be hosting a Q&A at the end of the session. See the poster below for more details and click here to book your place. |
2. WSCP Publishes "Annual Report on a Page" 2024/25
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In addition to the full Annual Report for 2024-25, Wakefield Safeguarding Children Partnership (WSCP) have published an "Annual Report on a Page". This easy read version summarises the key work undertaken by the partnership 2024-25. To access this version please click here. This version contains a number of hyperlinks, which if you click on them takes you straight to the relevant document/section of the WSCP website.
If you would like to read the full report you can access that here. |
3. WSCP E-Bulletin Evaluation Survey - Your Feedback is Needed!
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Wakefield Safeguarding Children Partnership (WSCP) is seeking your feedback on the partnership’s free monthly safeguarding children e-bulletin. Since March 2021, WSCP has been issuing a free monthly e-bulletin to keep those who work or volunteer with children and families up to date with the latest local and national developments, training, and resources when it comes to safeguarding children. By completing this short survey (approx. 5 minutes to complete), your feedback will help inform how WSCP develops further in the way we communicate with you. To access the survey please click on the link below: https://forms.cloud.microsoft/r/1N8VVHWZtm To view an example of an e-bulletin please click here and for all previous editions visit the WSCP e-bulletin page on the WSCP website here, where you can also sign up for free. The closing date for survey responses is Friday 28th November. |
4. WANTED - Case Studies/Good Practice Examples!
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Here at Wakefield Safeguarding Children Partnership (WSCP) we are continually striving to bring you the latest in developments in safeguarding. We know practitioners respond and engage well with case studies and good practice examples; we also know about all the amazing work that is out there for us to tap into!
We would love practitioners to share your experiences with the WSCP so we can collate a suite of, ‘good practice case studies’, for others to learn from. If you have anything to share in terms of best practice in the following areas, (but not limited to), please email wscp@wakefield.gov.uk
- Neglect / neglect toolkit application
- Engaging with men
- Working with challenging families
- Safer sleep
- Professional curiosity and challenge
- Child exploitation
- Bullying
- SEND and relational practice
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5. Empowering SEND Support
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Did you know that children with SEND can be more vulnerable to harm than their peers? Over the last few months WSCP and the Wakefield SEND team have been working hard to bring you a brand-new resource for Safeguarding Children with SEND. Audit and review work has shown us that we need to better protect these vulnerable children from harm and abuse so we have designed a new, easy to use SEND toolkit to give you the latest in knowledge, signposting to services, best practice and access to a variety of resources and one minute guides. The Empowering SEND support campaign is due to be launched on Monday 3rd November, and can be accessed here. Watch this space, for more information on how you can get involved and how to use the campaign materials to promote to your peers and partners. In the meantime, you can access the resource via our knowledge hub: Wakefield SCP Knowledge Hub - Wakefield Safeguarding Knowledge Hub |
The WSCP Business Unit have been busy updating the content on some of our published webpages/have added new webpages to our website. Please see the links below for the sections that have been updated/added this month:
- Domestic Abuse Webpage - this page has been updated to include information about non-fatal strangulation and honest information about drugs from Talk to Frank
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What's In Your Vape - Harm Reduction Information Leaflet
We have recently received some reports that several year 9 pupils at a school within the Wakefield district became ill, 2 requiring an ambulance, after using a vape that may have contained THC or Spice.
We want to remind all children that there is no known way to know what vaping products claiming to be cannabis/THC contain and what the effect will be. Please click here to download a new vape harm reduction leaflet and as well as drug information poster
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Operation Encompass
Operation Encompass has recently written to all schools to ask you to submit a general DSL@.... Safeguarding @... email for each DSL team. This is due to the automation of the information directly from police in the coming months. PLEASE ENSURE YOU HAVE ACTIONED THIS. If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to contact, Alison Harris, at alisonharris@wakefield.gov.uk or on 07920104257.
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Key Principles of Prevent
Please click here to access a national guide about Prevent, this is in addition to our usual resources/training and local processes which can be found on the Prevent section of the WSCP website |
Halloween & Bonfire/Firework Safety
Lesson plans are available for schools to use through Pol Ed https://www.pol-ed.co.uk/ which your school should be signed up to and using.
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FREE Anti-Bullying Week 2025 Packs Are Now Available!
There is just a few weeks to go until Anti-Bullying Week 2025, which is taking place from Monday 10th to Friday 14th November, with the theme: ‘Power for Good’.
The Anti-Bullying Alliance have created everything you need – entirely free of charge – to help you get ready to use your Power for Good to prevent bullying in your school/setting.
You can download the school packs HERE and parent packs HERE.
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Reminder: DSL Opinion Form
WSCP are interested in general themes, repeated issues or areas of good safeguarding practice which DSL's experience within Wakefield. This may then be raised at multi agency strategic level meetings. NB this is not the forum for individual case specifics - please raise these individual case details with the appropriate managers in accordance with the professional disagreement procedure. 2.7 Resolving Multi Agency Professional Disagreements and Escalation (proceduresonline.com) These opinion forms are your voice as education settings at the WSCP so if you have anything to share please do complete and submit these forms which are sent out 6 times a year.
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Reminder: DSL Forums & Network Meetings Open to All!
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8. Gender and Exploitation - Youth Voice Report
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The Children's Society are excited to share the Prevention Programme’s latest Youth Voice report, published today, which shines a spotlight on young people’s perspectives around the link between exploitation and gender. This report is the result of in-depth consultation with 106 young people across England and Wales between March and July this year. It includes powerful reflections from young people about the ways in which perceptions of and attitudes to gender impact victims of child exploitation and can prevent them from getting the help and support they need. It is hoped this report sparks important conversations for all those working with children and young people and offers tangible ideas from young people themselves on what needs to change. Read the full report here Gender and exploitation: Youth voice insights | The Children's SocietyThe Children's Society encourage you to share this with your networks to amplify these important messages from young people. When doing so we kindly ask you to share via the report link whenever possible. This helps them track its reach and means they can share with the young people who contributed just how many people have heard their voices. |
9. Infection Prevention Information for Babies
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Did you know that nearly one third of parents and carers have delayed seeking medical help for their baby due to being worried about wasting NHS time? The Lullaby Trust recently held their Infection Prevention week, which is their annual campaign to increase understanding and awareness of infection in babies. This years theme was "never a nuisance" and whilst the awareness week may have finished, the key messages are still relevant at any time. No parent/carer should hesitate to speak up if they're worried about their baby. But too often, families worry about being a nuisance. However, it is important to remind parents/carers you're never a nuisance. Professionals would rather see a hundred healthy babies than miss the one that really needed to be seen. Calling all professionals: If you work with families who have young babies and infants please encourage them to get their children checked if their gut tells them something is wrong. Four ways you can help:1) Download and display the Lullaby Trust's infection prevention resources in your workplace. Spotting infection in babies poster, THANKS poster. There are even more resources here.
2) Follow the Lullaby Trust on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn or TikTok and share the content far and wide. This way, the Lullaby Trust can reach as many people as possible with their life saving advice. 3) Read the Lullaby Trust's new ‘talking to your health professional' webpage so that you can understand the worries that families may have before reaching out for support. We can break down these barriers together. 4) Encourage families to download the Baby Check app. Families can use the app to work out if their baby needs to see a health professional. |
10. Challenging Myths About Fostering Teenagers
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Wakefield Council has released a new video series which challenges misconceptions about fostering teenagers. The videos aim to encourage more people to consider offering a stable, loving home to a young person. The short films explore common concerns about fostering older children and were brought to life by talented students from Wakefield College, in collaboration with Empath Theatre. While the stories are fictional, they are inspired by real experiences of foster carers and care-experienced young people. Older children in care are particularly vulnerable. Nearly 1 in 5 children aged 12+ experience at least two moves within a year, which can compound feelings of instability and isolation. Fostering teenagers offers a chance to make a lasting difference, providing mentorship, routine, and emotional support during a critical stage of development. In Wakefield, teenagers now make up over 40% of our looked after children. Due to a shortage of local foster carers, 126 teenagers are placed outside the district, away from their schools, communities and support networks. Please click here to find out more. Anyone interested in fostering is encouraged to visit http://www.wakefield.gov.uk/fostering Please see the short video below and to watch the others in the series please click here. |
11. Multi-Agency Training Dates
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NEW DATES COMING FOR 2026 - Working Together - A Shared Responsibility
The training for this year is now fully booked. New dates will be available in the next edition of the e-bulletin but if you want to register your interest and join the waiting list email wscpevents@wakefield.gov.uk |
Ready to Relate/Infant Parents Relationship Cards Training Session
The Ready to Relate cards, developed by Bradford District Community NHS Trust, are a visual, interactive tool to help all practitioners assess, discuss and share healthcare information with families and to make National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) recommended interventions accessible. The cards aim to improve and enhance the parent‐infant relationship and promote infant attachment and optimal infant development.
This session is suitable and available for all practitioners.
Available course dates & times:
- Wednesday 12th November 2025, 9am - 4pm, St George's Community Centre, Lupset, Wakefield, WF2 8AA
To find out more about the above course and to book a place please click here.
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Risk and Resilience Training
This training is delivered by Wakefield Public Health and colleagues from across the Wakefield District.
It is open to anyone who is working with children and young people (and their families) within the Wakefield District.
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
Available course dates & times:
- Risk and Resilience Framework, 21st November, 9.30-15.30 (full day),
Wakefield Suite, Ground Floor, Wakefield One, Burton Street, Wakefield, WF1 2EB
To find out more about the above, including dates, times and to book a place please click here.
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Domestic Abuse Training Opportunities
The following Wakefield District Abuse Training Opportunities are now available on various dates throughout the year:
- Behind Closed Doors: Understanding and Supporting those who have Experienced Domestic Abuse
- Domestic Abuse and Male Victims
- Working with Perpetrators
- Domestic Abuse Related Death Review Online Briefing
- Multi-Agency Risk Assessment Conference (MARAC)
- Claire's Law (Domestic Abuse Disclosure Scheme)
- Domestic Abuse Essential Training
- Domestic Abuse Act 2021
- Forced Marriage
- Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) - Recognising and Preventing FGM
To find out more about the above, including dates, times and to book a place please click here.
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Managing Allegations Against Staff Training
This session aims to provide employers and managers 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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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
- Full Day Sleep Workshop for Professionals working with Children, Young People & Families
- Introduction to Eating Difficulties in Children and Young People
- Mental Health and Wellbeing Through Teenage Years
- Nature Connectedness for Wellbeing
- NEW - An Introduction to Trauma & Sleep
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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Impact of Parental Mental Illness on Children
A virtual package that considers the impact of a variety of parental mental illness on children at various ages and stages of development.
Available course dates & times:
- Thursday 13th November 2025, times TBC
To find out more about the above course and to book a place please click here
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Perinatal Mental Health Team - Multi-Agency Training by HDFT
This 2 hour session is delivered by the Perinatal Mental Health Team practitioners, specialist PNMH midwife and Perinatal and Infant MH Specialist Health visitor.
It covers the basics you will need to know about the impact of Perinatal Mental health on women, their children and family. Get a better understanding of the complex nature of perinatal mental health, recognise risk factors, red flags, learn about the support for men affected, and feel more confident knowing what you should do to help.
This is a multi-agency training session, and would be suitable for any staff who work or volunteer with children in Health and Social Care, Education, Maternity, Family Hubs, and the Voluntary sector.
Available course dates & times:
- Tuesday 9th December, 10:00am - 12:00pm - Online via MS Teams
To find out more about the above training, including how to book a place please click here.
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Wakefield Parent & Infant Relationship Team Training Sessions
The Wakefield Parent and Infant Relationship (PAIR) team invite you to their free, drop-in lunchtime learning sessions.
These will focus on key areas of importance, impact, and interest when assessing the Parent infant relationship to help consider babies mental health and the Voice of the child. There will also be a regular chance to drop-in and find out more about PAIR team. Training is available on the following subjects:
- Introduction to the Wakefield Parent and Infant Relationship Team and ”Giving a voice of the Child”
- PAIR team updates to practice and “Working with sick and premature babies”
- Wakefield Parent and Infant Relationship Team and ‘The importance of engaging Fathers’
- The PAIR team updates to practice and ‘The impact of parental ACES on the Parent-Infant relationship’
- “How the Parent-Infant Relationship can be affected by a crying baby and feeding difficulties”
- The Parent and Infant relationship team “Working with behaviour that parents find challenging”
- The Wakefield PAIR team and “The role of Family Peer Support”
Audience:
Any professional working with babies and infants from conception to 2 years.
Booking InformationPlease click here for more information. If you would like to watch the Wakefield Parent & Infant Relationship (PAIR) Team Training Sessions from 2024, please click here to access the recordings. Available course dates and times:These are virtual workshops with various dates available. Please click on the link above for more details.
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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. Please click on the link above for more details.
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12. Engaging with Men Multi-Agency Training
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WSCP have a number of new dates available for the multi-agency Engaging with Men training course, please see the flyer below for more details. For more information and to book your place please click here. If you are interested in this training, please don't delay in booking onto - there are just 8 places remaining on the November session! |
13. Perinatal Mental Health Multi-Agency Training 2026
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Please see the flyer below for details of the new Perinatal Mental Health Multi-Agency Training courses that are taking place in 2026. For more information, including dates, times and how to book please click here. |
14. YHMAST Conference: An Online Masterclass on Transitional Safeguarding
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On Wednesday 19th November the Yorkshire & Humber Multi-Agency Safeguarding Trainers (YHMAST) are holding a masterclass on Transitional Safeguarding. Please see the flyer below for more details and to book a place click here. |
15. NEW DATES: Challenging Stereotypes Training
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Wakefield Council have released two new dates for their Challenging Stereotypes Training.
This training is designed for professionals and partner organisations who deliver services accessed by care experienced young adults.
Participants will explore the influence of unconscious bias, reflect on decision-making processes, and engage with approaches that foster respectful, trusting relationships.
The session will also highlight the long-term implications of professional judgments and offer practical strategies to promote equity and inclusion in service delivery.
November 2025 is Care Leavers Month which is a dedicated time to recognise, celebrate, and amplify the voices of young people who have experienced care.
It highlights their achievements, challenges stereotypes, and raises awareness of the barriers they may face as they transition into adulthood.
The month also encourages professionals, organisations, and communities to reflect on their role in supporting care leavers and promoting equity, inclusion, and opportunity.
Please see course dates and times etc below:
Date: Monday, 10th November 2025 & Monday, 24th November 2025 Venue: Crofton Young People’s Centre High St Crofton WF4 1NF Time: 12:30pm – 3:30pm Refreshments: Tea and coffee will be available Booking Page: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/1786823480129/ |
16. The Children's Society #LookCloser Programme of Learning
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The Chillren's Society have released their latest #LookCloser programme of learning for October - December 2025. These sessions draw from The Children's Society's expertise working around child exploitation and abuse and the rich insights gained from consulting with strategic partners and young people across England and Wales. All sessions are free of charge and are delivered via MS Teams.
Click here to find out more including what learning events are available including dates/times and links to sign up. |
17. Centre of Expertise on Child Sexual Abuse - Free Webinars & Resources to Support Practice
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FREE Webinars
The Centre of Expertise have a number of free webinars available throughout 2025, from helping with research, consultation events, to free practice guidance. To find out more about the FREE upcoming webinars please click here. New dates for 2026 been added!Other FREE Resources
Also available to access on the CSA website, is a range of practice resources. These can be utilised by professionals to identify, respond and support children who have been sexually abused. The resources include:
- Signs and indicators of child sexual abuse
- Communicating with children
- Supporting parents and carers
- Sibling sexual abuse and behaviour
- Managing risk and trauma after online sexual offending
- Resources for education settings
- Using supervision and team meetings
- Medical examinations and more!
Please click here to take a look and access the resources you need. |
18. Parental Mental Health: Kent "I'm Lucy" Campaign
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In response to practice learning which indicated that potential risks to children may be obscured by professionals viewing children as protective factors for their parent or carer's mental health, the Kent Safeguarding Children Multi-Agency Partnership has developed the 'I'm Lucy' campaign.
The resources are designed to highlight that children are not responsible for protecting or improving the mental wellbeing of their parent or carer and prompt professionals to consider their own practice, and whether potential risk of harm to children is identified, understood and responded to. The resources include a video and reflection tool for use in team meetings, supervision and individual reflection.
Watch the video below for more information and click on the links below for the resources:
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19. Bonfire and Firework Top Safety Tips for Families
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With bonfire night fast approaching please see below our top safety tips for families, to help ensure November the 5th is remembered for all the right reasons! General Advice
- Attend an organised display whenever possible – it’s the safest option
- Supervise children at all times around fireworks, bonfires, and sparklers
- Keep pets indoors and close curtains to reduce stress from noise
Firework Safety (The Firework Code)
- Buy fireworks with the UKCA or CE mark from licensed sellers
- Only adults should handle and light fireworks
- Store fireworks in a closed box and light them one at a time at arm’s length
- Never return to a lit firework and never throw fireworks
- Do not drink alcohol if you’re responsible for fireworks
- Legal reminder: It’s illegal to set off fireworks after 11 pm (midnight on 5 Nov) and for anyone under 18 to buy or carry fireworks
- Sparklers burn at over 1,000°C – hotter than a blowtorch
- Never give sparklers to children under 5 years old
- Always wear gloves, hold at arm’s length, and put used sparklers in a bucket of water
Bonfire Safety
- Build bonfires well away from buildings, fences, and trees
- Never use petrol or paraffin to start a fire
- Check for animals or children before lighting
- Keep a bucket of water or hosepipe nearby
- Never leave a bonfire unattended and fully extinguish it before leaving.
First Aid for Burns
- Cool the burn under cool running water for 20 minutes
- Remove clothing/jewellery near the burn (unless stuck)
- Cover with cling film or a clean cloth
- Seek medical help for serious burns
Useful resources:
The video below highlights why it is always better to attend an organised event where there are likely to be greater safety measures in place, to ensure everyone has fun but safely. Warning: some viewers may find the content of the video upsetting. |
20. Top Safety Tips for Families this October
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The Child Accident Prevention Trust (CAPT) have published the following safety tips for families this October. Calling all professionals - where possible please share this important information with any parents/carers that you work with. Scare safely this HalloweenHalloween can be an exciting time of year for children, dressing up and going out after dark. But, whilst Halloween is supposed to be spooky there are some horrors that families will want to avoid. So, here are CAPT'S top tips for a safe Halloween that you can remember for all the right reasons.
Christmas Shopping
Have you started your Christmas shopping yet? Online shopping can make life easier, especially at this time of year. But, some cheap toys from online marketplaces can be deadly. Click here to discover which toys are most dangerous, why under 3s are most at risk and how to buy safe toys.
One Spill Can Change a Child's Life
Did you know that 30 babies and toddlers go to hospital every day with a hot drink burn? Read CAPT's top tips for preventing burns and scalds. |
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
Eight new case reviews have been added to the collection this month featuring issues including parental mental health, racism, sudden infant death, and children who have disabilities. Please click here to read the reviews.
Mandatory Reporting Webinars
Access the NSPCC's free mandatory reporting webinars and find out what you need to do to prepare for the new proposed statutory requirement for the mandatory reporting of child sexual abuse in England. Click here to find out more.
Read the guidance: Protecting children from sexual abuse and learn how to recognise the signs and respond to child sexual abuse.
Child Mental Health and Wellbeing
NSPCC Learning has published updated content on child mental health. The updated pages include information on recognising and responding to mental health concerns, promoting child mental health, and using tools and techniques to understand children's mental health and wellbeing.
Visit the pages: Child mental health: recognising and responding to concerns
Promoting mental health and wellbeing
Understanding children’s mental health and wellbeing
Online Safety
The NSPCC’s Child Safety Online (CSO) Taskforce and Baringa have published new research looking at how businesses can contribute to keeping children safe online. The report discusses society’s attitudes around child safety online, how this influences consumers’ choices and the impact of this on businesses. It sets out practical actions that companies can take to help make the online world safer for children and be more successful in the process.
Download the report: Child safety online: good for business opportunity (PDF)
Find out more: Child Safety Online (CSO) Taskforce
Family Support
NSPCC Learning has published a new report on how communities can work together to support families and help prevent child abuse and neglect. A survey was carried out with over 6,500 adults across the UK to understand public attitudes towards ‘supportive actions’, simple acts that can help families and children cope with difficult times in life. Findings show: most participants were open to offering and receiving supportive actions; participants were more likely to offer and accept supportive actions to or from people they know well; and care and sensitivity is required when offering supportive actions to avoid causing upset or offence.
Read the report: Small actions, big impact: how communities can support families through everyday challenges
Child Development
The Institute of Health Visiting (iHV) has launched a survey on babies’ and young children’s social and emotional development. The survey is aimed at practitioners, commissioners, policymakers and families. The iHV would like to hear views about how young children’s development is supported - including the services, people, and approaches involved.
Take the survey: Help shape future research on babies' and young children's development
See also on NSPCC Learning: Child health and development |
22. What Would You Like to Hear About?
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What areas regarding child safeguarding do you want to hear about? WSCP welcome your suggestions for content for the partnership e-bulletin. Therefore, if there are any items you would like to be featured in the next edition or to provide feedback which will help us improve the newsletter going forward please email wscp@wakefield.gov.ukThe e-bulletin is circulated on or around the last working day of each month, therefore any suggestions for content would need to be received at the latest the week prior to circulation.
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