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Journal of Interprofessional Care Volume 14, 2000 - Issue 4
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Research Article

Working together to safeguard children: challenges and changes for inter-agency co-ordination in child protection

Tony Morrison Independent Social Care Trainer & Consultant, Rochdale, UK
Pages 363-373 | Published online: 06 Jul 2009

  • ADSS/NCH (1996). Children still in need: refocusing child protection in the context of children in need. NCH/ADSS.
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  • DEPARTMEMT OF HEALTH (1995). Child protection: messages from research. London: HMSO.
  • DEPARTMEMT OF HEALTH (1999a). LAC (99)33 The quality protects programme: transforming children! services.London: HMSO.
  • DEPARTMEMT OF HEALTH (1999b). Working together to safeguard children. London: HMSO.
  • DEPARTMEMT OF HEALTH (1999c). The Children Act report 1995-9. London: HMSO.
  • DEPARTMEMT OF HEALTH (2000). Consultation draft, Framework for assessing children in need and their families.London: HMSO.
  • GUSSON, C. & HEMMELGARNI A. (1998). The effects of organisational climate and inter-organisationalco-ordination on the quality and outcomes of children's services. Child Abuse and Neglect, 22, 401-421.
  • HODGKIN, R. & NEWELL, P. (1997). Effective government structures for children. Gulbenkian Foundation.
  • HORWATH, J. & MORRISON T. (2000). Identifying and implementing pathways for organisational change:using the framework for the assessment of children in need as an example. Child and Family Social Work,5, 245-254.
  • HOWE, D. (1992). Theories of helping, empowerment and participation In: J. THOBURN (Ed). Participation inpractice--involving families in chad protection. Norwich: Social Work Development Unit, University of EastAnglia.
  • PARTON, N. (1996). Social theory, social change and social work. London: Routledge.
  • SOCIAL SERVICES INSPECTORATE (1998). Getting family support right. Key messages for practitioners and first linemanagers. DoH/SSI.

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