Cyp 3.3
CYP 33-1.1 Outline current legislation, guidelines, policies and procedures within own UK Home Nation affecting the safeguarding ofChildren and young people.
Nspcc
Nspcc is providing help and support for children who are in poverty or in danger and make a difference for all children. UK is registered with Nspcc and gets help for children who are in the country. They provide service, advice, support, campaigning and education activities for children. The NSPCC's local services will concentrate on important issues and groups of children most at risk:
• those who experience neglect
• physical abuse in high-risk families (those families with violent adults, alcohol and drug abuse and mental health issues)
• those who experience sexual abuse
• children under the age of one
• disabled children
• children from certain black and minority ethnic (BME) communities
• children under care.
Local Nspcc provides advice and support for adults and professionals worried about a child who is in the setting. They provide service for protecting children and their safety, online services about child abuse, neglecting, bullying etc. So the setting can get help and advice from them. In the setting, children who are at risk because of their disability or family situation, the practitioner can get help and support to help the child. Nspcc will research about the child abuse and development and help us to get new information.
Child Act 2004 The Children Act 2004 provides the legal basis for children’s services set out in the Every Child Matters: This includes a common assessment of children’s needs, shared database of information that is relevant to the safety and welfare of children, early support for parent and work closely with children.
This was highlighted by the tragic death of Victoria Climbie at the hands of carers, resulting in an independent inquiry in to her death.
The five outcomes of child matters are;
Being healthy - children in the setting should have a good
Nspcc
Nspcc is providing help and support for children who are in poverty or in danger and make a difference for all children. UK is registered with Nspcc and gets help for children who are in the country. They provide service, advice, support, campaigning and education activities for children. The NSPCC's local services will concentrate on important issues and groups of children most at risk:
• those who experience neglect
• physical abuse in high-risk families (those families with violent adults, alcohol and drug abuse and mental health issues)
• those who experience sexual abuse
• children under the age of one
• disabled children
• children from certain black and minority ethnic (BME) communities
• children under care.
Local Nspcc provides advice and support for adults and professionals worried about a child who is in the setting. They provide service for protecting children and their safety, online services about child abuse, neglecting, bullying etc. So the setting can get help and advice from them. In the setting, children who are at risk because of their disability or family situation, the practitioner can get help and support to help the child. Nspcc will research about the child abuse and development and help us to get new information.
Child Act 2004 The Children Act 2004 provides the legal basis for children’s services set out in the Every Child Matters: This includes a common assessment of children’s needs, shared database of information that is relevant to the safety and welfare of children, early support for parent and work closely with children.
This was highlighted by the tragic death of Victoria Climbie at the hands of carers, resulting in an independent inquiry in to her death.
The five outcomes of child matters are;
Being healthy - children in the setting should have a good