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Local authorities’ children’s services rated as ‘outstanding’ by Ofsted use a third of the proportion of agency staff as those deemed ‘inadequate’ ....
Four rather than nine standards On the standards themselves, the leadership and management standard is similar to the equivalent in the children’s homes regulations, requiring the provider to ensure that there are sufficient numbers of staff, with the right skills and experience. However, while the children’s home standards require the provider to ensure continuity of care, this is not in the proposed standards for supported accommodation. Unlike the children’s homes ones, these would require the provider to ensure that young people were aware of their entitlements and, where possible, encouraged to access them. The protection standard mirrors the children’s home equivalent in a number of ways, including by requiring staff to have the skills needed to identify and act upon risk or harm. However, it differs in other respects, for example, having no equivalent to the requirement that “the home’s day-to-day care is arranged and delivered so as to keep each child ....
Family Law Week: BASW England raise further concerns over the conduct of the Review of Children's Social Care familylawweek.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from familylawweek.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
DfE failure to ban unregulated provision for under-18s will leave teenagers at risk, warn sector heads Children’s Commissioner and BASW among organisations to say ban on unregulated accommodation for under-16s does not go far enough and will leave many older teenagers in unsuitable settings where they are “easy prey” Children s Commissioner for England Anne Longfield (credit: Children s Commissioner s Office) The Children’s Commissioner for England and the British Association of Social Workers England were among organisations to say the DfE should have extended the ban to under-18s, as many more 16- and 17-year-olds are placed in independent or semi-independent settings – including provision such as hostels and caravan parks, than younger children. Government statistics show that, as of March 2019, 90 out of 6,160 looked-after children in unregulated settings were under 16. ....