Child Protection Register

	Home Latest News Are you concerned about a child or young person? What is Child or Young Person Abuse ? What you should do if you think a child or young person is being harmed? Info for Children and Young People Worried about safety Information to help you A guide to conferences Useful links Breeze Leeds Childline NSPCC Action For Children Bullying UK Kidscape The Hideout Parents Child Protection Enquiry Introduction Collecting Info Interviewing Young Child Interviewing You Medical Assessment What Next ? What are my Responsibilities and Rights? Child Protection Conference What is it? What is Decided There? How Will I be Involved? Who Else will be Involved? What will be Discussed? After the Conference What if I Object to the Decision of the Conference? List of Children with a Child Protection Plan Internet Safety Child Protection in Sport Leeds Safeguarding Board About About LSCB Core Values of LSCB Annual Review Local Procedures Information Sharing Protocol Child Protection Committees Area Safeguarding Children’s Groups Interagency Practice and Support Groups Key Constituent Agencies Leeds Children and Young People’s Social Care Leeds Mental Health Trust Leeds Teaching Hospital Trust Leeds Primary Care Trusts West Yorkshire Police Service West Yorkshire Probation Service Education Leeds Sub Committees Executive Co-ordinating Group Policy and Procedures Sub Group Learning and Development Sub Group Third Sector Sub Group Performance Management Sub Group SCR Standing Panel Review Conference Process Sub Group Glossary Legislation Membership of the LSCB Links Leeds LSCB Serious Case Reviews - Executive Summaries Executive Summary Child E Executive Summary Child F Executive Summary Child G Executive Summary Child H Child J Statement from Judith Dodd Executive Summary Child L Executive Summary Action Plan Child M Executive Summary Action Plan Child R LSCB Chair Statement Executive Summary Action Plan Procedures West Yorkshire Consortium Procedures Manual Safeguarding in Leeds Leeds Child Death Overview Panel Annual Report 2008-2009 Publications LSCB Publications Training Leeds LSCB Child Protection Training Leeds LSCB - Training Programme Training Application Form - Pro-Forma Board Meetings 27 April 2010 Agenda Minutes LSCB PM Report PM Appendix 1 PM Appendix 2 LSCB Governance Structure + Sub Groups Presentations Annual Review Business Plan 2008/09 Annual Review 2008/09 Financial Statement 2008/09 Search Feedback Form Contact Sitemap		List of Children with a Child Protection Plan A Child Protection Conference may decide that a child should be put on the list of children with a Child Protection Plan. This is a list of children who are known or believed to have been abused or injured in some way, or who are thought to be at risk of injury, abuse or neglect. The list is kept by Children’s Social Care. It is strictly confidential and information from it is available only to professional people such as Health Visitors, Teachers, Doctors, Police Officers and Social Workers. If your child’s name is placed on the list, it does not mean that it will stay on forever. A Review Conference will be held in about three months to consider whether your child’s name should stay on the list. If the decision is yes, then the matter will be considered again in six months. Once it is felt your child is no longer at risk their name will be taken off the list. Frequently Asked Questions Can children be taken away? Social Workers cannot take a child away against the wishes of the parent(s) simply because the child’s name is on the list. In serious cases, a Conference may recommend that the matter is brought before a court. Children can only be removed from their home by Order of the Court. In an emergency, the Police or Children’s Social Care can seek a Court Order to remove a child from home on a short term basis. However it is rare for children to be removed. Do families have to have a social worker? Children’s Social Care will arrange for a Social Worker, known as the “key worker”, to visit you regularly. He/she will be responsible also for keeping in touch with other professional workers involved with you. The Social Worker will collect information to help everyone involved understand your situation, so it is in your interest to work closely with them. You do not have to see the Social Worker unless a Court Order says you must. However, if there are serious concerns about a child and the parents refuse to allow a Social Worker to see their child/ren, Children’s Social Care would have to consider whether to involve a Court or the Police.

			Fenweb Limited