@TheCareReview / www.carereview.scot
@TheCareReview / www.carereview.scot
disc very Policy mapping: • 6 out of 9 Scottish Government ministerial portfolios and departments • 44 pieces of relevant legislation, • 19 pieces of secondary legislation • 3 international conventions • and relevant 16 national initiatives @TheCareReview / www.carereview.scot
hypothesis @TheCareReview / www.carereview.scot
The Care Review's 12 Intentions • Infants, children and young people’s voices will have a • Families on the edge of care will get the support they need visible and meaningful impact on decision making and care to stay and live together where safe to do so. planning. • Scotland’s infants, children and young people will be • All adults involved in the care of infants, children and young nurtured, loved and cared for in ways that meet their unique people are empowered, valued and equipped to deliver the needs. best 'care system' in the world. • Relationships which are significant to infants, children and • Scotland’s care services will plan and work better together, young people will be protected and supported to continue sharing information more easily to ensure we understand unless it is not safe to do so. This recognises the importance the what and how of supporting infants, children, young of brothers and sisters, parents, extended family and trusted people and their families from a local through to a national adults. level. • Care experienced infants, children and young people will • Scotland will understand the financial and human cost of thrive in supportive and stable learning and work care, including what happens when people don’t get the environments, ensuring they have the same opportunities as help they need. others. • The words used to describe care will be easily understood, • Aftercare will be designed around the needs of the person positive and not create or compound stigma. leaving care supporting them to lead a fulfilling life, for as • There will be no stigma for infants, children and young long as they need it. people in care because Scotland will understand why our • Infants, children and young people’s rights will be part of children need care. normal everyday life, practice and decision making.
The Care Review's ten work groups Components of Best Place in Edges of Care Care the World Justice and Health and Care Workforce Wellbeing Love Rights Stop:Go Stigma
Stop – Go aims Support change Generate new ideas Work alongside all Understand challenges Demonstrate change Gather data The very best practice all across Scotland @TheCareReview / www.carereview.scot
The Care Review's Intentions – for IRO consideration • Infants, children and young people’s • Families on the edge of care will get the voices will have a visible and support they need to stay and live meaningful impact on decision making together where safe to do so. and care planning. • Relationships which are significant to • Scotland’s care services will plan and infants, children and young people will work better together, sharing be protected and supported to information more easily to ensure we continue unless it is not safe to do so. understand the what and how of This recognises the importance of supporting infants, children, young brothers and sisters, parents, extended people and their families from a local family and trusted adults . through to a national level. • Infants , children and young people’s • There will be no stigma for infants, rights will be part of normal everyday children and young people in care life, practice and decision making. because Scotland will understand why our children need care.
Something to consider.. • How can IRO’s ensure the families or individuals feel that they have been listened to and contributed to assessments? • How do the plans presented to reviews reflect their thoughts and feelings? • For your LA - what needs to change or improve? • For how you chair reviews – what needs to change or improve? @TheCareReview / www.carereview.scot
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