Miguel Angel Sarasa

OPINION | Early Childhood Development forums can be essential resources in communities https://lnkd.in/dNEiSvyu

1

In the average primary school class, at least two children have suffered abuse or neglect. Speak out Stay safe, the NSPCC’s safeguarding programme for primary school children, seeks to change that. The programme content helps reinforce key messages about abuse and neglect. Speak out Stay safe is an effective way to support your school’s safeguarding duties. Find out more at https://lnkd.in/eW-s3yUP #Safeguarding #ChildProtection #Schools #SpeakOutStaySafe

14

📢 Council leaders are calling for single word ratings to be scrapped in Care Quality Commission (CQC) assessments of councils’ adult social care services, following the decision to end single word ratings in Ofsted inspections. Read the full story ➡️ https://lnkd.in/eBESd2vc David Fothergill #socialwork #socialcare #news #update #SocialWorkToday #Socialworknews

1

Today the Prisons and Probation Ombudsman has launched IPCI Ambassadors - a scheme where voluntary prisoners act as an ambassador to help other prisoners understand how to complain. The list of current participating prisons is: HMP Wormwood Scrubs, HMP Holme House, HMP Nottingham, HMP North Sea Camp, HMP Parc, HMP Prescoed, HMP Send, HMP Askham Grange, HMP Ranby, HMP Usk, HMP Hatfield, HMP Hindley, HMP Preston, HMP Stafford, HMP Isle of Wight, HMP Haverigg, HMP Liverpool, HMP Whatton, HMP Deerbolt, and HMP Northumberland. You can find out more about the scheme via the link which has been launched one year after the creation of Independent Prisoner Complaint Investigations: https://bit.ly/40YAy3W

10

What do you think a Commissioner for Older People and Ageing would do for England? There are 11 million people aged 65 or over in England. In ten years, this will grow to more than 13 million. Find out more here: https://lnkd.in/enQB5bJQ #OlderPeople #PositiveAgeing #Age #Ageing #AgeingInEngland

19

Statutory guidance Kinship care: framework for local authorities How local authorities should support children who are cared for by extended family, friends, or connected individuals. https://lnkd.in/d5WvZe-e #kinshipcare #safeguardingchildren

1

Need a trusted public service interpreterwho has had their qualifications and experience independently checked without any political or commercial pressure? Need a public service interpreter who has signed up to the Code of Professional Conduct? see (https://lnkd.in/eGs9hHhP ) Want a quick check mechanism - then go no further than asking to see the interpreter's NRPSI card. On the back is a QR code which will take you to their entry on the National Register. Remember this national resource was set up following the call from the Runciman Royal Commission and endorsed by Lord Auld's report. For more imformation contact the National Register at [email protected] #nrpsi #nrpst #professionalism #regulation #registration #interpreting #translation #QRcode #independence #NRPSI

13

2 comentarios

Last day to complete this Easy Access Survey for the #EPSEN review

2

This session will analyse the content presented in twelve Serious Case Reviews published after the death or serious injury of a Romani or Traveller child in England, and will shine a light on how the child welfare system worked. Book now: https://lght.ly/fe8820m #gypsyromatraveller #gypsy #roma #traveller #SCRs #PLRs #seriouscasereviews #practicelearningreviews #analysis #discrimination #intersetionality #travellingcommunities #Romani

1

Our Education, Children and Violence guidance shares a number of recommendations where education leaders can make changes to practice to support children at risk of involvement in violence. Bradford SAFE Taskforce are currently following a few of these recommendations which improves attendance, behaviour and engagement - using mentoring programmes and helping to build children's social and emotional skills. Learn more: https://buff.ly/4bsOANG

24

We welcome the National Policing Statement 2024 for Violence Against Women and Girls (#VAWG) which was issued today by the College of Policing and the National Police Chiefs'​ Council (NPCC) in recognition that violence against women and girls has reached epidemic levels. In our local area, #domesticabuse accounts for 40% of all violent crime and is the largest single issue being dealt with by the police. However, whilst reports to the Police are reducing, referrals into local specialist services like Next Chapter are increasing at an unprecedented rate. Many survivors will not report their experiences to the police and for some communities intersectional issues create further barriers to support, so we know that the issue will be much larger than the data shows. We know that domestic abuse perpetrated by men against women is rooted in women’s unequal status in society and is part of the wider social problem of male violence against women and girls. Research with the University of Bristol has found that sexism and misogyny set the scene for male abusive partners’ coercive and controlling behaviours and enables violence against women and girls. The rise in incidences of domestic abuse should be understood in the broader context of an unprecedented rise in experiences of wider violence against women and girls incidents which indicates a much wider societal issue which cannot be tackled by a criminal justice focus on specific perpetrators alone. Domestic abuse and the wider issue of violence against women and girls, with its roots in misogyny and patriarchy, and the cultural and community acceptance of violence against women and girls is a whole society issue that needs a society-wide response. We must to come together to challenge all forms of discrimination and inequality. We need male allies and for men to call out other men when they see unwanted behaviours. We need men to be great role models for boys who will be our next generation of men. Only by working together to unlearn gender stereotypes, unpick power imbalances, and unteach misogyny will we hope to change the way society views, values and treats women and girls. We heard from Jess Phillips, MP & Minister for Safeguarding at the Women's Aid Federation of England National Conference only last week as The Labour Party unveiled their plans to halve violence against women and girls in a decade - we welcome their commitment and look forward to working together to help deliver this aspiration. Until then, we will be here for all survivors of domestic abuse to provide a place of safety and to support them to recovery and reclaim their life free from domestic abuse.

16

Education is key to progress, but millions of underprivileged children in India continue to be left behind. Despite initiatives like RTE and Mid-Day Meal schemes, deep-rooted inequalities remain—overcrowded classrooms, untrained teachers, and a lack of 21st-century skills still hinder access to quality education. At Neo India Party, we are committed to bridging these gaps. We support government efforts while advocating for greater inclusivity and innovative reforms to ensure every child, regardless of their background, receives the education they deserve. Where government falls short, we step in to make education truly universal. . . . #NeoIndiaParty #EducationForAll #InclusiveGrowth #IndiaForChange #YouthForEducation #FutureOfIndia #InnovativeReforms #UniversalEducation

5

1 comentario

Recently, Maternity Foundation trained a group of midwives in Kabul who will now cascade the training to other fellow midwives in Afghanistan. The training focused on management of excessive bleeding after birth (postpartum hemorrhage), one of the leading causes of maternal deaths, in addition to neonatal resuscitation. This training built on the success of the 2022 launch of the Safe Delivery App in Dari in partnership with UNFPA Afghanistan. The App provides guidance on how to manage birth and common complications, and it works offline once downloaded. Given Afghanistan's staggering maternal mortality rate of 620 deaths per 100,000 live births, initiatives like these are crucial to reducing maternal mortality and moving towards the Sustainable Development Goal of fewer than 70 maternal deaths per 100,000 live births. A post-training assessment highlighted the midwives’ readiness to incorporate the Safe Delivery App into their clinical practice as a job-aid. Their feedback on the training was overwhelmingly positive, with participants motivated to become Safe Delivery App champions in their communities.     Thanks to United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) Afghanistan, Afghan Nursing & Midwifery Council (ANMC), UNICEF and World Health Organization. 

88

3 comentarios