When Things Get Difficult: A De-escalation Guide For School Transport Staff
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Know when a worry about a pupil's mental health is also a safeguarding concern, and exactly who to tell.
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Most children who struggle with their mental health aren't being abused. Some are, though, and a child who has gone quiet and withdrawn, become clingy with every adult, or started behaving perfectly to avoid any disapproval may be showing you the only sign you'll get.
Reading those signs well starts with knowing what Keeping Children Safe in Education (KCSIE) asks of all staff. You'll also learn why the "trio of vulnerabilities" keeps appearing in serious case reviews: domestic abuse, a parent's substance misuse and a parent's mental ill health.
Then there's what to do. If a mental health concern is also a safeguarding one, it goes to your designated safeguarding lead without delay. Your mental health lead can help too, but they don't replace that report.
Included with membership
Or buy for £51
Included with membership
Or buy for £51
Included with membership
Or buy for £51
Included with membership
Or buy for £51
Try it free for 14 days. The trial opens every course in the library, including this one.
On its own: £51 including VAT · 12 months' access