Unit 2 - M1 D1
M2 and D1 – The Children’s act 1989 (revised 2004.)
The children’s act 1989 is a UK act, which will protect all children against substantial harm or abuse from parents. The main points of the act, is to support the children in any setting which will provide a safe environment. By making sure that cared for make sure that good care standards will be put in place to protect them. The act was revised in 2004 to provide a broader outcome as the children got older. It was changed due to the lack of guidance which Victoria Climbé hadn’t received from the social workers in her area. When she was taken to hospital, it was one of the doctor’s who’d looked after her that noticed something wasn’t being right.
The children’s act of 2004 covers all the services that a child will use until they reach the age of 18. All of the services, which a child will use are: Hospitals, schools, colleges, GP‘s and foster homes. These will help the developing needs of the child; by providing additional help if needed. The main outcome of the children’s act 2004 is to encourage the better delivery of services they will receive until the age of 18 years old. Based on the provision of their health Example: Uses of doctor’s surgeries and protect their wealth and getting the correct essentials. This can be from getting the correct essentials, food and water plus clothing provided for them.
The main uses of the children’s act, is to protect them in schools and hospitals etc. Safeguarding children, will make it less likely they will be All of the children will be kept in a safe friendly environment and will be less likely to be harmed against. When working in a school or college, they will need to make sure that a good care standard which can be put in place to protect them against suspected harm or abuse in a college/ hospital environment. When the children’s act 2004, was revised it was supposed to cover all of the services which a child will use. By protecting them fully, to ensure they
The children’s act 1989 is a UK act, which will protect all children against substantial harm or abuse from parents. The main points of the act, is to support the children in any setting which will provide a safe environment. By making sure that cared for make sure that good care standards will be put in place to protect them. The act was revised in 2004 to provide a broader outcome as the children got older. It was changed due to the lack of guidance which Victoria Climbé hadn’t received from the social workers in her area. When she was taken to hospital, it was one of the doctor’s who’d looked after her that noticed something wasn’t being right.
The children’s act of 2004 covers all the services that a child will use until they reach the age of 18. All of the services, which a child will use are: Hospitals, schools, colleges, GP‘s and foster homes. These will help the developing needs of the child; by providing additional help if needed. The main outcome of the children’s act 2004 is to encourage the better delivery of services they will receive until the age of 18 years old. Based on the provision of their health Example: Uses of doctor’s surgeries and protect their wealth and getting the correct essentials. This can be from getting the correct essentials, food and water plus clothing provided for them.
The main uses of the children’s act, is to protect them in schools and hospitals etc. Safeguarding children, will make it less likely they will be All of the children will be kept in a safe friendly environment and will be less likely to be harmed against. When working in a school or college, they will need to make sure that a good care standard which can be put in place to protect them against suspected harm or abuse in a college/ hospital environment. When the children’s act 2004, was revised it was supposed to cover all of the services which a child will use. By protecting them fully, to ensure they