Catherine Evans Head of Safeguarding BSMHFT Co-Chair of SAR Group

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Presentation transcript:

Catherine Evans Head of Safeguarding BSMHFT Co-Chair of SAR Group B23 6DB   Safeguarding Adult Reviews (SARs) What are they and what do they achieve? Catherine Evans Head of Safeguarding BSMHFT Co-Chair of SAR Group

Section 44 of the Care Act 2014 Safeguarding adults reviews (1) An SAB must arrange for there to be a review of a case involving an adult in its area with needs for care and support (whether or not the local authority has been meeting any of those needs) if— (a) there is reasonable cause for concern about how the SAB, members of it or other persons with relevant functions worked together to safeguard the adult, and (b) condition 1 or 2 is met. (2) Condition 1 is met if— (a) the adult has died, and (b) the SAB knows or suspects that the death resulted from abuse or neglect (whether or not it knew about or suspected the abuse or neglect before the adult died). (3) Condition 2 is met if— (a) the adult is still alive, and (b) the SAB knows or suspects that the adult has experienced serious abuse or neglect. (4) An SAB may arrange for there to be a review of any other case involving an adult in its area with needs for care and support (whether or not the local authority has been meeting any of those needs). (5) Each member of the SAB must co-operate in and contribute to the carrying out of a review under this section with a view to— (a) identifying the lessons to be learnt from the adult’s case, and (b) applying those lessons to future cases.

Why are here today? Birmingham have yet to conduct a SAR The referrals we have received have not met the required standard There seems to be confusion between s42 and s44 BSAB want to influence practice by learning lessons

Aims To understand was constitutes a Safeguarding Adult Review (SAR) To be able identify situations which might require a SAR and know how to make a referral. To understand the roles and responsibilities of the different participants in the SAR process. To recognise how SARs make a difference, why they are important, what lessons are learnt by organisations and how these are implemented.  To understand how different review types can overlap. To consider how learning can influence future strategy.