This statistical release presents data collected from local safeguarding children boards (LSCBs) in England. The data collection was introduced in 2008 and is designed to collect information on the number of child deaths which have been reviewed by Child Death Overview Panels (CDOPs) on behalf of their LSCBs. This is the sixth year of the collection and covers reviews completed between 1 April...
(Edited publisher abstract)
This statistical release presents data collected from local safeguarding children boards (LSCBs) in England. The data collection was introduced in 2008 and is designed to collect information on the number of child deaths which have been reviewed by Child Death Overview Panels (CDOPs) on behalf of their LSCBs. This is the sixth year of the collection and covers reviews completed between 1 April 2013 and 31 March 2014 and contains information about the characteristics of the children who died from all CDOPs, including the age, gender and cause of death.
(Edited publisher abstract)
Subject terms:
death, children, serious case reviews, child protection;
Statistical Release providing figures on child death reviews completed by Local Safeguarding Children Boards (LSCBs) in England between 1 April 2012 and 31 March 2013. The release summarises the key findings, covering: the number of reviews completed; death occurring outside the LSCB area; cause of death; details of age, gender and ethnicity; and whether children were subject to child protection
(Original abstract)
Statistical Release providing figures on child death reviews completed by Local Safeguarding Children Boards (LSCBs) in England between 1 April 2012 and 31 March 2013. The release summarises the key findings, covering: the number of reviews completed; death occurring outside the LSCB area; cause of death; details of age, gender and ethnicity; and whether children were subject to child protection plans or serious care reviews. This analysis of the statistics is followed by details of statistical tables, including breakdowns by region, age, gender and ethnicity.
(Original abstract)
This consultation seeks the views of Local Authorities, representative bodies and other interested parties on the content of the statutory guidance 'Children Who Run Away and Go Missing from Home or Care' which was originally published in July 2009. The guidance needs to be updated to reflect: 1) widespread concerns about children in care being sexually exploited; 2) changes in policy
(Publisher abstract)
This consultation seeks the views of Local Authorities, representative bodies and other interested parties on the content of the statutory guidance 'Children Who Run Away and Go Missing from Home or Care' which was originally published in July 2009. The guidance needs to be updated to reflect: 1) widespread concerns about children in care being sexually exploited; 2) changes in policy, such as the requirement of national indicator 71 which no longer applies; and 3) recent changes in statutory guidance (Care planning and Working Together). The deadline for responses is 17 September 2013.
(Publisher abstract)
Subject terms:
runaways, children, looked after children, vulnerable children;
Statistical Release providing figures on child death reviews completed by Local Safeguarding Children Boards (LSCBs) in England between 1 April 2011 and 31 March 2012. The release summarises the key findings, covering: the number of reviews completed; death occurring outside the LSCB area; cause of death; details of age, gender and ethnicity; and whether children were subject to child protection
Statistical Release providing figures on child death reviews completed by Local Safeguarding Children Boards (LSCBs) in England between 1 April 2011 and 31 March 2012. The release summarises the key findings, covering: the number of reviews completed; death occurring outside the LSCB area; cause of death; details of age, gender and ethnicity; and whether children were subject to child protection plans or serious care reviews. This analysis of the statistics is followed by details of statistical tables, including breakdowns by region, age, gender and ethnicity.
Official Statistical Release (OSR) providing figures on child death reviews completed by Local Safeguarding Children Boards (LSCBs) in England between 1 April 2010 and 31 March 2011. The release summarises the key findings, covering: the number of reviews completed; death occurring outside the LSCB area; cause of death; details of age, gender and ethnicity; and whether children were subject
Official Statistical Release (OSR) providing figures on child death reviews completed by Local Safeguarding Children Boards (LSCBs) in England between 1 April 2010 and 31 March 2011. The release summarises the key findings, covering: the number of reviews completed; death occurring outside the LSCB area; cause of death; details of age, gender and ethnicity; and whether children were subject to child protection plans or serious care reviews. This analysis of the statistics is followed by details of statistical tables, including breakdowns by region, age, gender and ethnicity.
BAILEY Reg, INDEPENDENT REVIEW OF THE COMMERCIALISATION AND SEXUALISATION OF CHILDHOOD, GREAT BRITAIN. Department for Education
Publisher:
Stationery Office
Publication year:
2011
Pagination:
104p., bibliog.
Place of publication:
London
The pressure on children to grow up takes two different but related forms: the pressure to take part in a sexualised life before they are ready to do so; and the commercial pressure to consume the vast range of goods and services that are available to children and young people of all ages. In this review, the Chief Executive of Mothers’ Union, has led a six-month independent review...
The pressure on children to grow up takes two different but related forms: the pressure to take part in a sexualised life before they are ready to do so; and the commercial pressure to consume the vast range of goods and services that are available to children and young people of all ages. In this review, the Chief Executive of Mothers’ Union, has led a six-month independent review into the commercialisation and sexualisation of childhood. He calls on businesses and broadcasters to play their part and protect children from the increasingly sexualised ‘wallpaper’ that surrounds them. The review assessed how children in this country are being pressured to grow up too quickly, and sets out some of the things that businesses and their regulators, as well as Government, can do to minimise the commercialisation and sexualisation of childhood. There are detailed recommendations in each chapter of the report.
This Statistical First Release (SFR) provides figures on children accommodated in secure children’s homes at 31 March 2010 and includes data from England and Wales. The SFR includes information on places approved, and children accommodated by sex, age, length of stay and type of placement. The key points from this publication are: 260 children were accommodated in secure children's homes...
This Statistical First Release (SFR) provides figures on children accommodated in secure children’s homes at 31 March 2010 and includes data from England and Wales. The SFR includes information on places approved, and children accommodated by sex, age, length of stay and type of placement. The key points from this publication are: 260 children were accommodated in secure children's homes in England and Wales at 31 March 2010. This represents a fall of 10 per cent on the 2009 total of 290; the number of secure children's homes, open at 31 March 2010 in England and Wales, is 17, a reduction of 2 since 2009; at 31 March 2010, there were 310 approved places in these 17 secure children's homes open in England and Wales; and 83 per cent of approved places were occupied. This represents a decrease of 3 percentage points since 2009.
Subject terms:
secure accommodation, statistical methods, young people, children;
The first release of experimental statistics, which are in the evaluation phase, on serious incidents involving children that local authorities in England have notified the Child Safeguarding Practice Review Panel about. Statistics from 2021-2022 include: there were 442 serious incident notifications, down from 536 a year earlier; 227 serious incident notifications related to serious harm and 191
(Edited publisher abstract)
The first release of experimental statistics, which are in the evaluation phase, on serious incidents involving children that local authorities in England have notified the Child Safeguarding Practice Review Panel about. Statistics from 2021-2022 include: there were 442 serious incident notifications, down from 536 a year earlier; 227 serious incident notifications related to serious harm and 191 related to child deaths. Time-series comparisons made from 2018-19 onwards i.e. when the Department for Education first became responsible for producing and publishing these statistics.
(Edited publisher abstract)
Subject terms:
serious case reviews, children, local authorities, safeguarding children, death;
This document provides a combination of analysis and links to the key data sources on children and young people with special educational needs and / or a disability (SEND). It covers: prevalence and characteristics; educational attainment; preparation for adulthood; absence, exclusions and suspensions; experience of the SEND system; and disability. The data shows that the number of pupils...
(Edited publisher abstract)
This document provides a combination of analysis and links to the key data sources on children and young people with special educational needs and / or a disability (SEND). It covers: prevalence and characteristics; educational attainment; preparation for adulthood; absence, exclusions and suspensions; experience of the SEND system; and disability. The data shows that the number of pupils with special educational needs (SEN) increased to 1.37 million pupils in 2020. The proportion of pupils with SEN has been decreasing since 2010 (21.1%), however it has increased for the last 3 years. There were 430,697 children and young people with Education, Health and Care (EHC) plans maintained by local authorities as at January 2021. This is an increase of 40,588 (10%) from 390,109 as at January 2020. This is driven by increases across all age groups, with largest percentage increases in the 20-25 age group (17%). The total number of children and young people with statements or EHC plans has increased each year since 2010. The data also shows that in 2019-20, 8% of children in the UK had a disability (around 1.1 million children). This proportion has increased slightly since 2009-10. For disabled children, the most common impairments are social and behavioural (45%), learning (35%) and mental health (31%).
(Edited publisher abstract)
Subject terms:
children, special educational needs, disabilities, educational performance, statistical methods;
This report collates published evidence on the wellbeing in children and young people over the period of March to August 2020, including statistics on the personal wellbeing of children and young people in England and the UK; and a wider set of indicators on their relationships, health, education and skills, personal finance, activities, and where they live. Overall, the data gives a surprisingly...
(Edited publisher abstract)
This report collates published evidence on the wellbeing in children and young people over the period of March to August 2020, including statistics on the personal wellbeing of children and young people in England and the UK; and a wider set of indicators on their relationships, health, education and skills, personal finance, activities, and where they live. Overall, the data gives a surprisingly positive picture of the wellbeing and experiences of the majority of children and young people at this time, especially in light of anticipated impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic identified in reviews of previous literature. However, there are indications that children and young people with particular characteristics may have experienced lower subjective wellbeing, for example disabled children and young people, children and young people from disadvantaged backgrounds and some children from Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic backgrounds. In addition, there are early indications that children’s self-reported and parental reported mental health and wellbeing had declined during the spring and summer months. Behaviour and restlessness or attention difficulties were noted to have increased during these months for children and young people, while older young people have reported a general deterioration in their psychological wellbeing.
(Edited publisher abstract)
Subject terms:
Covid-19, children, young people, wellbeing, mental health;