Fife Education Service MCMC Pilot Project 2007 - 2008 Fife Education Service MCMC Pilot Project 2007 - 2008.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Moving Toward More Comprehensive Assessments American Humanes 2007 Conference on Differential Response Patricia Schene, Ph.D.
Advertisements

Presented by Isabelle Trowler, Assistant Director Childrens Social Care.
16+ Learning Choices in Glasgow A diverse range of opportunities for a diverse range of needs Maureen Baird Maureen Baird Martin Collins Martin Collins.
The curriculum – how inclusive is it?. Questions driving curriculum development Three key questions 3 How well are we achieving our aims? 1 What are we.
Solutions Towards Everyday Problems Debbie Mclean Senior Practitioner Family Support Workers Team Pali Obhi YISP Coordinator.
HM Inspectorate of Education. A flexible, local, curriculum so that young people become o successful learners o confident individuals o effective contributors.
Building futures for our most vulnerable children What do we need to change in law, policy and practice? Professor Gillian Schofield School of Social Work,
School Development Plan
Guernsey Mind Guernsey Mental Health and Wellbeing Strategy
Young People on Home Supervision Orders: Includem’s experience Pamela Barnes Research and Communications Manager, Includem SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTER AT.
3 High expectations for every child
Assessment and eligibility
New Halton Levels of Need Framework Denise Roberts – Deputy Designated Nurse Mark Grady – Principal Children’s Officer.
A guide to local services. Sacro’s mission is to promote safe and cohesive communities by reducing conflict and offending.
Joining the Dots Forum School Community Partnerships to support young people to remain engaged in learning and at school (Grade 5 – Year 9) Vivienne Archdall.
Assessment and eligibility Care Act Assessment  Assessment is both a key process AND a critical intervention  An assessment should identify: 
Targeted Services Martyn Stenton Area Head of Targeted Services (SE Leeds)
Achievement for All Laura Cunningham Assistant Director, Special Education Needs and Disability Department for Education 1.
Dr. Valerie Richardson School of Applied Social Science University College Dublin Belfield, Dublin 4 Ireland
A Multidisciplinary Supported Playgroup for Children of Substance Dependent Parents.
Closing the gap in educational attainment
Welcome Child Sexual Exploitation Briefing
The Scottish Juvenile Justice System - The Children’s Hearings System -
QuestionsIndicative information / Evidence 1) Does your school have a vision for PE and school sport? Have you ensured that your school vision recognises.
Our Roles and Responsibilities Towards Young Carers Whole Family Working: Making It Real for Young Carers.
Evaluating the impact of careers guidance for continuous improvement
The Office of the Children’s Commissioner for England The Commissioner’s Role & Children in Care Presentation to ICHA Annual Conference University of Warwick.
Facilitating health behaviour change in looked after young people Lorna Watson, NHS Fife Hannah Dale, Health Psychologist, NHS Fife Pauline Adair, University.
Child and Youth Mental Health Improvement Working Group Overview of key dimensions for attention Wednesday 24th November 2010 Mental Health Partnership,
Transforming lives through learning Profiling Education Scotland.
Healthy Young Minds Matter: Commissioning to improve the emotional health & wellbeing of children and young people in Gloucestershire Helen Ford, Project.
Lee Dunn Principal Teacher Pastoral & School Development (Alva Academy) Sandy Parker Youth Worker (Alva Academy) Tom Snow LTS Development Officer (MCMC)
Listening to you, working for you LOCAL COLLEGE FIRST Transforming the lives of young adult learners in Bexley.
Joint Area Review Overview. What is a JAR? Q. What is a Joint Area Review (JAR)? A. A JAR provides a comprehensive report on the outcomes for children.
Title? Supporting Action Research with Hardest to Reach Y’ People or Getting Ready to Get Ready for Work! or Building Positive Destinations or So where.
© Crown copyright 2005 Primary National Strategy Attendance and punctuality.
Strengthening Mental Health Improvement and Early Intervention for Child and Young People in Greater Glasgow and Clyde Tuesday 13 th September 2011 Stakeholders.
A Curriculum for the future The new Secondary Curriculum Phase 2 Implementation (key messages)
Impact of substance misuse on Young People  Regular heavy drinking/binge drinking/drugs misuse are associated with a whole range of problems including:
Multiagency working in the criminal justice system By Jane Jolliffe and Garry Parvin.
 What is the Children’s Hearings system?  What does it do?  What are the key stages of the process?
Making our curriculum world class Looking after learners, today and tomorrow Mike Rumble Curriculum Adviser.
Case Study - Background Joe (14) resides with maternal grandparent – attends mainstream education. Nan Mary (59) - Unemployed Residency Order Referral.
Southend Children’s Partnership SOUTHEND YOUTH OFFENDING SERVICE Report to Children & Lifelong Learning Scrutiny Committee JULY 2009.
Workshop How can school leaders make the new curriculum work for their pupils? Peter Hall Jones.
Action Research in Secondary Schools PSPS Network Meeting - 4th June 2008 Louise Goodall and Roz Currie (East Lothian) Post School Psychological Services.
The Family Model. Breadth Burden Barriers Benefits.
Copyright 2009 Northumberland County Council Safeguarding and Looked After Children’s Services Early Intervention and Prevention.
A big picture of the curriculum. Adapted with thanks to colleagues at the Council for Curriculum, Examinations and Assessment (CCEA) Working draft July.
SENJIT Code of Practice update and SEND Support Plans.
Comhairle nan Eilean Siar Corporate Parenting Seminar Tuesday 16 December 2008 Looked After Children and Young People: Corporate Parenting.
Case Studies: Working with young jobseekers who have complex learning and support needs Michelle Bellamy Head of Learning and Skills.
1 Please note before delivering this presentation Your management board may ask you questions relating to the implications of the changes for YOT resources.
1 actionforchildren.org.uk Ryan’s Story. 2 Action for Children is National charity that supports the most vulnerable children and young people and we’ve.
National Healthy School Standard The National Healthy School Standard is the result of a number of important policy drivers: Excellence In Schools (1997)
Navigator Briefing Tuesday 15 March Education State The Education State has been introduced to change the way we think, the way we work and the.
Integrated Case Management: Reducing Risk, Promoting Desistance.
Network Name Celebrating Good Practice Louise Burton & Jane Bhatti Safeguarding Health Practitioners 24 January 2012.
Projects Early Help Aim to prevent risk and support resilience Targeted & Specialist interventions Aim to reduce risk and increase resilience Safeguarding.
Stronger FamiliesPhase /15 Phase /20 Stronger Families Programme DCLG Troubled Families Programme Identifying, tracking and supporting.
Directorate of Social Services Children & Family Services.
Student Attendance policy A summary of main changes and an outline of new responses available to schools and regions. May 2011 Behaviour and Wellbeing.
Stronger FamiliesPhase /15 Phase /20 Stronger Families Programme DCLG Troubled Families Programme Identifying, tracking and supporting.
Safeguarding babies and very young children from abuse and neglect: experiences on entering education Harriet Ward, Georgia Hyde-Dryden, Rebecca Brown,
This briefing is intended to give you an understanding of:
Raising standards by reducing absence and improving punctuality
The curriculum aims to enable all young people to become
Young Londoners Fund Partnership for Young London 8 June 2018.
Cardiff Youth Support Services
Adolescent Neglect - 7 Minute Briefing
Presentation transcript:

Fife Education Service MCMC Pilot Project Fife Education Service MCMC Pilot Project

Fife Education Service MCMC Pilot Project pilot schools, based on regeneration areas Key themes of project: 1.Identification 2.Planning 3.Follow-up

Fife Education Service MCMC Pilot Project NEET Identification Matrix HIGH SCHOOL NEET PROJECT Name : Class : DOB: Guidance Teacher: Issue /ASN0123Scor e Care Status Living at home; no involvement with SW Involvement with SW on voluntary basis Home supervision requirement Looked after and accommodated Carer No responsibility for othersInformal responsibility – e.g. for siblings Parent or sibling with disability Significant care responsibility for parent or other Young Parent No ChildrenPregnant/expectant fatherYoung parent living at homeYoung parent living outwith family Offending No offendingSome concerns; no formal proceedings Some offending and involvement with Criminal Justice Serious offending Low Attainment Attainment satisfactoryAreas of low attainment noted Learning difficulties likely to impact on attainment Significant persistent learning difficulties Non Attendance Attendance satisfactory 90%+ Occasional absence 75 – 90% Regular absence 30% - 75% Persistent non-attendance < 30% Physical/Men tal Health Fit and HealthyOccasional illnessRegular illnessProblems requiring significant intervention Drugs or Alcohol Abuse No concernsOccasional use; limited effect on lifestyle Regular use; more significant effect on lifestyle Significant abuse requiring intervention Engagement Well engaged in school and community Requires occasional support to remain engaged Requires regular support to remain engaged Completely disengaged Any other information TOTAL:

Fife Education Service MCMC Pilot Project Key themes: 1.Identification  Based on identified vulnerable groups from MCMC, with added dimension of engagement  Issues re scaling and weighting  ‘Vulnerability paradox’  Usability

Fife Education Service MCMC Pilot Project Key themes: 2.Planning and intervention  Commitment to engaging young people and parents/carers  Explicit focus on NEET risk  Adoption of PCP and solution focused models  Creativity and flexibility  Engagement with other agencies

Fife Education Service MCMC Pilot Project Key themes: 3.Follow-up  Acceptance of responsibility by schools beyond school leaving age  Identified key adult  Systematic approach  Relationship and determination critical

Fife Education Service MCMC Pilot Project Evaluation DateAction By Schools to submit pro forma action plans By Pupils to be interviewed using adapted version of Activate interview By Schools to be interviewed using pro forma as structure outline. By Schools to be interviewed regarding follow up activities undertaken with individual pupils By Outcomes for individual young people to be identified through process of Careers Service follow up. By Draft summary of evaluation to be circulated to schools and steering group for comment By Final Evaluation to be published

Fife Education Service MCMC Pilot Project Key findings – what have we learned? Critical linkage with Curriculum for Excellence Schools report that best predictors are: Disengagement (‘active’ and ‘passive’) Social networks (positive and negative) Key themes for us as psychologists include anti-social behaviour, alienation, identity, confidence and motivation (positive psychology).

Fife Education Service MCMC Pilot Project Aim of pre-16 element of 16+ Learning Choices bid is to extend identification/planning/follow-up intervention model to all 19 High Schools. This will require: Streamlining of identification model Visible external management Active sharing of ideas, and practice Improved tracking