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Anyone who has any form of contact with a child in any context is responsible for reporting a concern that they have in relation to the child’s safety. The ways in which it is identified that a child may be at risk will depend on the specific circumstances for each child and so there is no specific way of recognising that a child is at risk because the evidence that presents itself can be different each time.
When deciding if a child is at risk and whether this should be reported the person who would make the report should consider several questions:
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Why is there a suspicion of abuse?
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Is there any evidence of abuse?
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Has anyone else got suspicions of abuse?
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Has there been a disclosure of abuse?
Training:
Level 3 Designated Safeguarding
Youth Mental Health First Aid
Safeguarding and Professional Boundaries
Managing Challenging Behaviour
Understanding Antisocial Behaviour
Lone Working and Health and Saftey
Equality and Diversity Training
Understanding CCE/CSE and County lines
LGBTQ+ Awareness Training
Sports Leadership Training
ILM Level 3 Training
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