Working with a child is a privilege and a responsibility. It is a privilege because we have the opportunity to make a great difference in someone’s life‚ and a responsibility because we are entrusted with the task of promoting every aspect of the child’s development. All children are vulnerable. They have little power over their lives and few skills for protecting and caring for themselves. Caregivers who work with children have a special and important role—one in which they have the power to
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Taking into account the recent Tickell Report why and how might schools work in partnership? The earliest years in a child’s life are the most crucial (Robson 2006) and a variety of different professionals are involved with them from parents‚ health visitors‚ teachers and in some cases social workers. Therefore by reviewing the Tickell Report and its recommendations‚ the importance of partnership working will be highlighted as well as the strategies that may be implemented an the effects they have
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Integrated services and multi-agency working It’s self-evident that people not talking to each other is counterproductive. And‚ in the world of children’s services‚ it’s been said many times (and ought to be again‚ lest we forget): not talking to each other sometimes leads to disastrous consequences‚ of which little Victoria Climbie’s death will forever be a sad example. So‚ the multi-agency approach to supporting children‚ young people and families with extra help‚ early‚ makes perfect sense
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Unit 013: Understand partnership working in Services for children and young people Task A 1. It is important to children that we work in partnership with parents/colleagues/other professionals so the children in the setting receive the best quality of care offered to ensure theirs needs are met. Good relationships between parent/careers colleagues and children are enormously important in the early year’s settings as they benefit everyone especially the children. Good relationships create
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Working in Partnerships TASK A Task A 1 (ref 1.1) Working in partnerships with -: Volunteers Health visitors Child development officers Staff/colleagues Social workers SALT – Speak and Language Therapist Ofsted Educational psychologists EYTA – Early Years Teaching Advisor Manager Healthcare Professionals Room Leaders Other settings – Primary teachers SENCO – Special need co-ordinator Children Chef/Kitchen – allergies‚ food requirements‚ vegetarian EAL Worker – English Additional
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* The importance of multi agency and integrated working As an early year setting we are required to help the children achieve the five outcomes of the UK government they include stay safe‚ enjoy and achieve‚ be healthy‚ make a positive contribution and achieve economic well being. We do everything we can to follow these outcomes but sometimes we need to contact and utilise other professionals to help us achieve these‚ it’s important to work together with these other professionals to help improve
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INTRODUCTION Parents are undeniably a child’s first teachers as babies utter their first words and take their first steps. As socialisation and education continues in schools‚ parents and teachers become the ’’significant others’’. The modelling in their complementary roles is absorbed by children. Sociologist Emile Durkheim maintains ’’there is not a moment in the day when the generations are not in contact with their elders - when they are not receiving from them some educational influence’’. The
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Multi-agency Working The aim of the essay is to show an understanding of the value of effective multi-agency working in supporting children and families. It is mentioned in the department of education (2012) that multi – agency working is a way of bringing together practioners from different professions to give additional support to children and family who need it. Because children and their family needs can be very different it is ensured that right professionals are involved in the service provided
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The partnership with parents is very important as it is the key to making sure that the children in my care get the best care available and are happy and settled in my setting. With the introduction of the Children Act in 1989 parents were given definite rights. This included being able to access information on their children’s progress and achievements in their setting and also a preference to parents as to which school they wanted their child to go to. Since the introduction of the EYFS in 2008
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Chapter 4: Barriers to Partnership Working HEALTH‚ SOCIAL CARE AND HOUSING PARTNERSHIP WORKING BRIEFING NOTES FOR PRACTITIONERS AND MANAGERS August 2009 Chapter 4 – Barriers to Partnership Working Contents INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................ 3 THE CAUSES AND EFFECTS OF PARTNERSHIP BARRIERS .............................. 3 PEOPLE...................................................................................
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