difficulties
or
problems are
identified;
•
c
hild
centred;
•
rooted
in
c
hild
de
v
elopment;
•
W
here
possible
the
wishes
and
feelings
of the
pa
r
ticular
c
hild
are
obtained
and
ta
k
en into
account
when
deciding
on
action
to
be
unde
r
ta
k
en
in
relation
to
him
or
he
r
.
Com
m
unication
is
according
to
his
or
her preferred communication method or language;
•
suppo
r
ting
the
a
c
hie
v
ement
of
the
best
possible
outcomes
for
c
hildren
and
impr
o
ving
their
w
ellbeing;
•
holistic
in
approa
c
h;
•
ensuring
equality
of
oppo
r
tunity;
•
E
t
hn
i
c
identit
y
,
langua
g
e
,
religion
,
f
a
i
t
h
,
g
ende
r
an
d
disabilit
y
ar
e
ta
k
e
n
int
o
accoun
t
whe
n
w
orkin
g
wit
h
a
c
hil
d
an
d
thei
r
f
a
m
il
y
;
•
Practitioners
are
clear
when
and
h
o
w
it
is
appropriate
to
ma
k
e
a
refe
r
ral
to
Local
A
uthority
c
hildre
n
’
s
se
r
vices
where
c
hildren
m
a
y
need
se
r
vices
to
safeguard them
or
to
promote
their
w
elfare;
•
i
n
v
ol
v
e
c
hildren
and
familie
s
,
taking
their
wishes
and
feelings
into
account;
•
building
on
strengths
as
w
ell
as
identifying
and
addressing
difficulties;
•
m
ulti
and
inte
r
-a
g
ency
in
its
approa
c
h;
•
a
conti
n
uing
proces
s
,
not
an
e
v
ent;
•
W
her
e
c
hildre
n
ar
e
bein
g
pr
o
vide
d
w
i
t
h
se
r
vice
s
t
o
respon
d
t
o
thei
r
need
s
an
d
suppo
r
t
thei
r
w
elfar
e
(usuall
y
b
y
L
o
c
a
l
A
uthorit
y
c
h
il
dr
e
n
’
s
se
r
vices)
,
p
r
o
f
e
ss
i
on
a
l
s
includin
g
th
e
U
K
Borde
r
A
g
enc
y
c
on
t
r
i
b
u
t
e
t
o
subsequen
t
plan
s
,
inte
r
v
ention
s
an
d
review
s
i
n
accordanc
e
wit
h
requirement
s
i
n
rele
v
an
t
regulation
s
an
d
g
u
i
d
a
n
ce
;
•
designed
to
identify
and
pr
o
vide
the
se
r
vices
required,
and
monitor
the
impact
their
pr
o
vision
has
on
a
c
hild
’
s
de
v
elopmental
pro
g
ress;
•
info
r
med
b
y
evidenc
e
.
1.17. Some of these apply to specialisedprofessional work, whilst others relate to more general work that can affect children.
Ensuring
equality
of
oppo
r
tunity
a. Equality of opportunity means that all children have the opportunity to achieve the best possible development. Some children may have been deprived of opportunitiesand assistance in early life and will, as a result, require services to meet their health and educational needs, to promote their immediate welfare so that they can achieve their potential into adulthood.
I
n
v
ol
v
ement
of
child
r
en
and
f
amilies
b. In order to appreciate the child’s needs and how they make sense of their circumstances it is important to listen and take account of their wishes and feelings. It is also important to develop a co-operative constructive working relationship with parents or caregivers so that they recognise that they are being respected and are being kept informed. Where thereis respect and honesty in relating to parents they are likely to feel more confident about providing vital information about their child, themselves and their circumstances.
Building
on
st
r
engths
as
w
ell
as identifying
difficulties
c. Identifying both strengths and difficulties within the child, his or her family and the context in which they are living is important, as is considering how these factors have an impact on the child’s health and development. Working with a child or family’s strengths becomes an important part of a plan to resolve difficulties.
- oduction
- rangements
- Kingdo
- Child
- raffickin
- oolas
- Delyt
- INTRODUCTION
- ROLE
- means
- and,
- decide
- easons
- doing
- ABLE
- SAFEGUARD
- CHILDREN’S
- Border Agency
- of h
- Border
- Agency
- these
- of this
- Senior
- tance
- safegua
- clear
- statement
- available
- within
- ganisation
- for work
- and p
- development
- of the
- families
- working
- prima
- contact
- fective
- mation
- sharing
- WORK
- CHILDREN
- section
- should
- eflect
- opriate.
- ement
- amilies
- engths
- difficulties
- conti
- viding
- evidence
- TION
- HILDREN
- maintain
- ration
- crime,
- olled,
- the public
- economic
- count
- PROMOT
- BORDE
- LINE
- POLICIES
- RAINING
- PROCEDURES
- TRAFFICKING
- RELAND
- ORKING
- TION
- OVERSEAS
- ONTRACTORS
- sponsor:
- RESIDENT IN
- TRAFFICKED
- include:
