Local Safeguarding Children Board
Annual Report and Business Plan 2007 - 2008
Targets for 2007/08
|
1. The
percentage of children registered during the year on the Child
Protection Register who had been previously
registered. |
|
2006-7 Performance
* |
Target for
2007-8 |
|
9% |
12% |
|
2. Duration
on the Child Protection Register (The percentage of children
de-registered from the CPR during the year who had been on the
register continuously for 2 years or
more). |
|
2006-7 Performance * |
Target for
2007-8 |
|
7.7% |
7% |
|
3. Child
Protection Reviews completed on time (The percentage of child
protection cases which should have been reviewed during the year
that were reviewed) |
|
2006-7 Performance * |
Target
for
2007-8 |
|
100 |
100 |
|
4. Number of
children on the Child Protection Register who are not allocated a
social worker on 31st March |
|
2006-7
Performance * |
Plan
for 2007-8
|
|
0 |
0 |
|
5. Number of
children on the Child Protection Register at 31st
March |
|
2006-7 Performance
* |
Target for
2007-8 |
|
69 |
65 |
|
6. Stability
of placements of children looked
after
|
|
2006-7
performance
* |
Target for
2007-8 |
|
11% |
10% |
|
7. Adoption
of Children Looked
After |
|
2006-7
performance * |
Target
for
2007-8 |
|
5.3% |
6% |
* as at
28/2/07
The objectives for 2007/08 will be to build upon the
achievements of previous years in responding to the Every Child
Matters Agenda and the Implementation of The Children Act 2004, to
establish an effective, dynamic and active Local Safeguarding
Children Board for Bath and North East Somerset. A Board that
has broadened its scope and remit and maintained a clear focus on
its responsibility to safeguard children. A Board that will
be informed by the views and active participation of children,
young people, parents and carers. A Board that will hold its
members to account for their contributions to safeguarding and
promoting the welfare of children and young people. A Board
that will be accountable for its role in safeguarding and promoting
the welfare of children and young people.