2012 2012 Partnership and Collaborative working Edward James Bourke 11033754 Module number: BE0964 Module tutor : Glenn Steel MSc. Project Management Northumbria University Module number: BE0964 Module tutor : Glenn Steel MSc. Project Management Northumbria University Table of Contents 1.0. Executive Summary 3 2.0. Critical Analysis of the LoJack-MircoLogic alliance 4 2.1. Relational Actors 4 2.2. Relational Objectives 5 Learning 5 Leaning 6 Leveraging 6 2
Premium Strategic management Case study
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
Free Child Childhood Developmental psychology
Weakness The partnership model is one of the limitations of LorPel because when a problem arose‚ each of them held different ideas‚ and none of them had the authority to make the final call. If they would not compromise regarding the firm’s blueprint at all‚ the partnership might have to come to an end. Normally speaking‚ if there are no specific company policies in place to direct and govern a firm‚ the operation or growth would not sustain for a long time. In partnership like LorPel‚ the success
Premium Wood Biofuels Wood pellet
The features of effective partnership working are to ensure there is good communication between all parties that ensure a high standard of care is delivered to the individual involved at all times. It ensures each party is covering all area’s and that all needs are met and that all partys have a good knowledge of who is delivering what to the individual and the contacts they have if other issues may arise and the access they have to these. 1.2 Partnership working with colleaugues is extremely
Premium Respect Party Belief
1. All work with parents should reflect the rights of the child set out in the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (1989) ratified by the UK in December 1991 2. Practitioners need to work in partnership with parents at all times‚ encouraging independence and self-reliance 3. Mothers‚ fathers and those in a parenting role are acknowledged as having unique knowledge and information about their children and are the primary educators of their children 4. Children are the responsibility of‚ and
Premium Child Childhood The Child
EYMP 1 3.1) We must work together (with parents‚ agencies) for the wellbeing and the progress of a child. Partnership model works around the theory of collaboration‚ understanding and communication. It helps to recognise how the best results can happen when the child’s in care and that is why we all must work together. The partnership model looks like: As worker with the children‚ we must know everything about the child; we have to seek and share information to parents and others who are
Premium Family Nonviolent Communication The Child
1.4 Barriers to partnership working can and do occur. The barriers that can occur are as follows- Financial Barriers- this can cause conflict when colleagues are on different pay scales according to their role and the group they belong to. Resentment can be caused if money is supplemented from one group to pay a salary in another department and knowledge of this becomes known. Staff shortages and demands on limitations can cause staff negativity and frustrations when establishing budgets and costing’s
Premium Management Employment Conflict
Task B Answer the following questions 1. Why is it important to safeguard children and young people? 2. Explain why a person-centred approach is important in safeguarding the well-being of children or young people 3. Explain what is meant by partnership working in the context of safeguarding 4. Complete the following table describing the roles and responsibilities of the different organisations that may be involved when a child or young person has been abused or harmed.
Premium Childhood Children Act 1989 United Kingdom
local authorities to provide them.” (Tassoni P‚ 2007‚ page 3) Brownies is run by Girl Guiding UK‚ which is voluntary organised for girls and young women. Brownies is their section for girl’s ages 7-10 years. Adults volunteer to do activities‚ trips‚ camps and weekly meetings. A private school gives children an education in classroom sizes which are smaller than a statutory school setting; therefore each child will get more attention and 1:1 time with the teachers. This supports families that want
Premium Children Act 1989 Children's rights in the United Kingdom Learning styles
CHILDCARE D7: Show an understanding of diversity and inclusive practice. Diversity is an understanding and excepting that all children are different. It is showing that everyone is diverse‚ and that everyone has different wants and needs. Inclusive practice is when all children‚ no matter how diverse‚ are included in the same activity and don’t get left out; however‚ the practitioners help adjust activities to help meet the special needs of others‚ whilst making them feel like they can do anything
Premium Subroutine Learning Periodization