Course Aims
- To equip supervisors and front line clinical staff to create and sustain an effective supervisory framework, which ensures safe, child/adult-centred delivery of safeguarding activities
and
- To be able to know how to deliver and receive supervision within effective models of supervision and /or peer review and be able to recognise the potential personal impact of safeguarding/ child protection work on professionals.
Course Objectives
- To Identify and define the purpose of supervision within the safeguarding context
- Demonstrate understanding of the impact of power, authority and control within the supervisory relationship
- explain the different models of supervision and their relationship to practice and safeguarding outcomes
- Develop and practice supervisory skills
- Understands the importance and benefits of working in an environment that supports professionals
- Understands the potential personal impact of safeguarding/child protection work on professionals
- Apply principles of adult learning to your own supervision practice
For Safeguarding Children and Young People
- The Intercollegiate document; safeguarding children and young people: Roles and Competencies for health care staff. Fourth Edition January 2019
- Working Together to Safeguard Children 2018
- National Competence Framework for Safeguarding Children; Learn to Care and Bournemouth University 2014
- Skills for Care and Health: Core Competencies for Health Care support workers and Adult Social Care workers in England DOH 2015 (NHS England)
For Safeguarding Adults at Risk
- The Intercollegiate Document for Adults (2018)
- National Competency Framework, Bournemouth University 2010
- National Capability Framework for Safeguarding Adults Bournemouth University, Learn to Care, Skills to Care, SCIE 2014
- SCIE Report 39: Protecting adults at risk: London multi-agency policy and procedures to safeguard adults from abuse
- Skills for Care and Health: Core Competencies for Health Care support workers and Adult Social Care workers in England DOH 2015 (NHS England)
- The Care Act 2014