Practice Learning Reviews SIG

Practice Learning Review SIG

The purpose and aims of the Practice Learning Review Special Interest Group (PLR SIG) are to:

enable discussion between professionals on the implications of Chapter 5 of Working Together 2018
promote the dissemination of good practice on implementation of Working Together 2018 requirements
reflect on the impact of Chapter 5 (working Together 2018) on the improvement of learning from Case Reviews
provide a forum for support and development of outputs from the learning and review process to enhance practice, and to share and promote examples of good practice
reflect and understand decision-making in regard to commissioning of Serious Case Reviews/Practice Learning reviews (SCR), Adult Learning Reviews, Domestic Homicide Reviews (DHR), Child Death Reviews, and Multi-Agency Public Protection Arrangements (MAPPA) Reviews
provide a common understand of different roles within reviews
provide supervision, opportunities for discussion and reflection from individuals that can provide different perspectives within the review process and to triangulate feedback from multiple processes e.g. research, feedback from tri-annual reviews
critically challenge national policy and reflect on learning from National Panel

The PLR SIG aims to:

provide feedback to National Panel and influence change in the evolution of serious case review processes
add to the existing pool of resources to inform improvements in practice
develop a training resource for practitioners

Chair: Adrian Spanswick

You can download the full Terms of Reference here.

Details of activity and next meetings will be available her and on the AoCPP member's website. If you would like to join this SIG please email [email protected]

Latest

Joint events with Child and Family Training

The Association of Child Protection Professionals are planning a series of events with Child and Family Training in late 2019 and early 2020. They will be held in York, London and Birmingham.
(In)stability- parental substance misuse and child protection

‘Their recycling bin is always full of bottles’ the teacher said to me. I am a social worker doing an assessment with a child where there are concerns about parental alcohol misuse. I know that the teacher is trying to be helpful: to tell me that the parents misuse of alcohol is – potentially -longstanding. Eight or so years on, and I can more readily pick apart how the teachers words reflect wider debates and issues in child protection, not least relating to the surveillance of (some) families.
AoCPP social media blackout: 20th - 24th May 2019

From 20th - 24th May 2019 we will be running a social media "blackout" to raise awareness of the issue of the ways in which the internet can be used to facilitate the abuse of children, and to put pressure on companies and the government to do more.
Child Abuse Review CPD Associate Editor Vacancy

Child Abuse Review is seeking to appoint an Associate Editor with responsibility for the new Continuing Professional Development section of the journal.

Faith SIG

The purpose of this group will be to draw together a deeper knowledge of and understanding of best practice in regard to the interface between personal faith, faith organisations and safeguarding children.

About us

The Association of Child Protection Professionals is a registered charity and membership association. We provide education and professional development opportunities for those working in child protection.
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The Association of Child Protection Professionals is a charity which has been driving improvement in child protection for 40 years. We exist to help children by supporting the professionals who work with them. We provide access to research; quality and affordable CPD; and peer support to anyone working in child protection. Join the Association of Child Protection Professionals as a member today.
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We support anyone whose work is involved with protecting children or young people from harm. With backgrounds in social work, paediatrics, nursing, psychology, police, law, education, or research, our members and those we work with come from a wide range of disciplines. We help those who want to meet other like-minded professionals to share research, practice, and knowledge do just that.
The issue

The abuse and neglect of children is a huge and growing issue. We exist for those working in and researching child abuse and neglect. We provide access to the latest research, share best practice from the front line, provide affordable advanced practitioner CPD and training, and enable practitioners and researchers to connect as part of a national community working to support children and families.
AoCPP social media blackout: 20th - 24th May 2019

From 20th - 24th May 2019 we will be running a social media "blackout" to raise awareness of the issue of the ways in which the internet can be used to facilitate the abuse of children, and to put pressure on companies and the government to do more.
Benefits of membership

We are the only organisation specifically devoted to supporting child protection professionals and researchers in the field. Join us to broaden your perspective, gain access to cutting edge research, and become part of a community sharing best practice for children.
Where we work

We are proud to support child protection research and practice across England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland.
Networking/peer support

We offer a range of networking opportunities to those working in child protection. Through various special interest groups, events and local branches we are able to offer an exchange of information, ideas and best practice for anyone working in safeguarding children and in particular to our members.
What our members say

What can you gain by becoming an Association of Child Protection Professionals member? Find out what our members say by reading some of our member testimonials.