基本説明
Provides the first significant analysis of and response to the Munro review.
Full Description
The number of children entering the child protection system has risen dramatically in the last three years with implications for children's services and partner agencies. This timely volume takes a critical look at the impact of the Munro Review (2011) on child protection and the Government's response. It looks at questions including how effective Local Safeguarding Children Boards are in providing the necessary scrutiny to ensure children are safe, how the early offer of help at local level might reduce the numbers of children at the critical end of the spectrum and whether reducing regulation from the centre will result in better outcomes for the most vulnerable? Moreover, it also considers those young people who traditionally bypass child protection services but remain at risk of harm. These are critical questions for both policy and practice in understanding the reforms Munro states are required. Contributions from leading experts working in the child protection system review current safeguarding policy and explore the future after Munro.
Contents
Foreword ‾ Maggie Atkinson; Introduction ‾ Maggie Blyth and Enver Solomon; Early intervention ‾ Colin Green; Local safeguarding children boards: faith, hope and evidence ‾ Michael Preston-Shoot; The child's voice in the child protection system ‾ Jenny Clifton; Parental mental health, risk and child protection: what does Munro mean to child protection and adult mental health? ‾ Andrew Coombe; Adolescent-to-parent abuse and frontline service responses: does Munro matter? ‾ Amanda Holt; Older children and the child protection system ‾ Gwyther Rees and Mike Stein; Serious case review ‾ John Fox; Conclusion ‾ Enver Solomon and Maggie Blyth.
