Schooling (2017) states how Calderdale’s multi-agency team meetings, utilities support work with families to help parents and carers understand the complexity of CSE and enable them to support their child to stay safe. This is done by an experienced family worker providing support by visiting the family three or four times weekly. The author could of strengthen this piece of information by stating if any information or support was provided to the mother regarding this issue. Schooling (2017) also states how Burys’s Local authority allocate an independent reviewing officer (IRO) to each child that is at risk of CSE. The author failed of comment on Lancashire county council not providing an IRO to LA, if they were thought that the risks had become more apparent. Sheppard and Grohn (2003) stresses the importance of support for mothers and question how the child’s welfare is effectivity looked after if no support is provided, as mothers are predominantly the primary carer for the child. Clarke (2016) could of enhanced the report by expressing how if support and information on CSE was given to the mother, she could therefore support LA to stay safe. Recent research published by Sidebotham et al (2016, p,121) showed how parenting difficulties can affect protecting children from
Schooling (2017) states how Calderdale’s multi-agency team meetings, utilities support work with families to help parents and carers understand the complexity of CSE and enable them to support their child to stay safe. This is done by an experienced family worker providing support by visiting the family three or four times weekly. The author could of strengthen this piece of information by stating if any information or support was provided to the mother regarding this issue. Schooling (2017) also states how Burys’s Local authority allocate an independent reviewing officer (IRO) to each child that is at risk of CSE. The author failed of comment on Lancashire county council not providing an IRO to LA, if they were thought that the risks had become more apparent. Sheppard and Grohn (2003) stresses the importance of support for mothers and question how the child’s welfare is effectivity looked after if no support is provided, as mothers are predominantly the primary carer for the child. Clarke (2016) could of enhanced the report by expressing how if support and information on CSE was given to the mother, she could therefore support LA to stay safe. Recent research published by Sidebotham et al (2016, p,121) showed how parenting difficulties can affect protecting children from