/
Pan Bedfordshire Neglect Strategy 2022-2026 Pan Bedfordshire Neglect Strategy 2022-2026

Pan Bedfordshire Neglect Strategy 2022-2026 - PowerPoint Presentation

eloise
eloise . @eloise
Follow
64 views
Uploaded On 2024-01-29

Pan Bedfordshire Neglect Strategy 2022-2026 - PPT Presentation

Presented by Teresa Gallagher Context In 2016 the three Bedfordshire LSCBs agreed to collaborate and develop a Pan Beds Neglect Strategy because There were concerns about the levels of referrals ID: 1043003

pan neglect luton children neglect pan children luton gcp2 bedfordshire impact strategy beds families priority identify agencies prevent work

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Pan Bedfordshire Neglect Strategy 2022-2..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

1. Pan Bedfordshire Neglect Strategy 2022-2026Presented by Teresa Gallagher

2. ContextIn 2016, the three Bedfordshire LSCBs, agreed to collaborate and develop a Pan Beds Neglect Strategy because:There were concerns about the levels of referrals for neglectConcerns about the way neglect was being identified and assessed.

3. Findings from CSPRs/Audits/Rapid Reviews Gaps in information sharing and communication between agencies and a lack of clarity about how work should be coordinated by targeted or universal services. Agencies were reticent in taking to responsibility to act as the lead professional or coordinate the intervention. The lack of curiosity and potentially a reluctance to ask or challenge things in case this may be viewed as offensive or not even considered.In all of the cases, interventions and decisions were made without knowing the context of previous events. Some of the findings showed practitioners did not consider the use the GCP2 assessment.The multi-professional meetings did not rigorously explore the fact that almost all the engagement was being directed by the parents.It was noted that some professionals recognised they had overestimated their relationship with the mothers, and assumed rather than knew that mothers would ‘do the right thing’ for the child.The findings show there wasn’t an explicit focus in policy and training on the distinction between neglect caused by poverty and other forms of neglect.

4. The aim of this strategy is to enable professionals and practitioners to better identify neglect.Having a shared understanding and definition of neglect across all services and partners is key to developing and embedding a collective approach through practice and trainingIt aims to support practitioners to better understand the impact of neglect on children and their families and provide guidance on different ways we can work with families who are experiencing neglect. The strategy is committed to challenging child poverty and reducing the barriers children and families who live in poverty face. One of the most significant issues currently facing children and their families in Pan Bedfordshire and nationally is the impact of COVID and the cost of living crisis. The aim of the Neglect Strategy 2023-2026

5. To consider the lived experience and the voice of the child and how all agencies work together to improve this.A shared understanding of the consequences of neglect and its impact on a children’s health, safety and development including the impact of emotional neglect To ensure that good multi-agency assessments lead to clear and decisive planning to prevent drift and delay and ensure children are provided with the right help at the right time by measuring its impact on outcomesTo ensure that interventions improve and sustain the outcomes for children in the long termTo ensure that the workforce is provided with and know how to use the Graded Care Profile 2 (GCP2) and training to work effectively The underpinning principles and values of the Pan Beds Neglect Strategy

6. Summary of developments in Luton:In 2016 a Neglect Practice Guidance was launched to identify neglect in Luton.A Neglect Conference in 2017.In 2017/2018, Luton implemented the NSPCC Graded Care Profile 2 (GCP2). The delivery of training on GPC2 in Central Beds and Luton.In 2017/2018 Pan Beds initiated the GCP2 audit practice. An independent evaluation was commissioned to review the implementation of GCP2 for Luton in 2018.

7. Summary of developments -2In Spring 2019, Pan Beds worked with young people and NSPCC on developing a communication campaign raising awareness of neglect.In 2019/2020, Luton piloted the neglect-screening tool with Active Luton. In 2019/2020, LBC and CBC collaborated with the NSPCC to deliver GCP2 virtual training Sessions/guidance during Covid.In 2017 till 2023, data is collected quarterly to monitor the impact of GCP2.One of the most significant issues currently facing children and their families in Pan Bedfordshire and nationally is the impact of COVID and the cost of living crisis.

8. Pan Beds Delivery Plan The aim is to recognise, prevent and reduce neglect to improve the safety and wellbeing of children and families in Pan Bedfordshire. Priority 1: Strategic commitment across all agencies to understand, prevent and reduce the impact of neglect in Pan Bedfordshire.Priority 2: Better Understand Neglect through development of a data set, learning from audits and through research.Priority 3: To re-launch and embed the Graded Care Profile (GCP2) Pan Bedfordshire.Priority 4: To re-launch and embed the Neglect Screening Tool.Priority 5: Equip our workforce and strengthen their knowledge and skills in respect of NeglectPriority 6: To continue to raise awareness of Neglect

9. How will we know we have made a differenceWe will have a robust multi-agency dataset to help us identify local patterns of neglect and address any new and emerging patterns.Children are kept safe from neglect because we (Pan Bedfordshire) will have a clear, systematic, multi-agency strategic approach to tackling child neglect.Partner agencies are held to account for their performance and quality of interventions with regard to neglect

10. Children who are suffering neglect are identified early (at the right time); the right help and support is in placeParents and carers report they know how to seek advice and supportParents and children report early help services have made a positive difference to their livesThrough assessment, parents/carers, children and practitioners identify what is working well and what needs to changeLocal communities have an awareness and understanding of neglect and can identify local champions to prevent neglect and signpost supportPlans to provide support set out clearly what needs to change and how the change will be measuredPractitioners are confident in recognising all forms of neglectHow will we know we have made a difference

11. Challenges we face in LutonWhat do you think are the challenges we face in luton in relation to neglect?