Contextual Safeguarding: The Next Chapter
Contextual Safeguarding: The Next Chapter
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Abstract
Since its introduction in 2015, the concept of Contextual Safeguarding (CS) has been used to better understand, and respond, to extra-familial contexts and relationships where young people come to harm. Rapid take-up of the idea among children’s services and policy makers might suggest that CS is well understood. Yet, much of what has been learnt about the approach is yet to be published, and those involved in studying and testing the concept still have many questions about its ethical implementation. This edited collection charts the latest thinking on CS by researchers involved in developing the work – in the UK and internationally. Many draw upon insights from young people, families and practitioners who have participated in local pilots to reflect upon whether efforts at implementation have aligned with the CS framework and reflect the values which underpin it. In the process, their contributions evidence the challenges and opportunities that come with trying to build protective social conditions using systems designed to fix families and young people instead of the conditions in which they live. For anyone interested in improving how we safeguard young people beyond their front doors, this book illustrates how much we have achieved and what more we need to do to ensure young people are safe – whatever the context.
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Front Matter
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1
Introduction: Contextual Safeguarding but not as you know it
Carlene Firmin andJenny Lloyd
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Part I Domain 1: The target of the system
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2
From peers and parks to patriarchy and poverty: inequalities in young people’s experiences of extra-familial harm and the child protection system
Lauren Wroe and others
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3
Identifying and responding to structural and system drivers of extra-familial harm using a Contextual Safeguarding approach
Molly Manister and others
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4
Value-informed approaches to peer mapping and assessment: learning from test sites
Carly Adams Elias and others
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2
From peers and parks to patriarchy and poverty: inequalities in young people’s experiences of extra-familial harm and the child protection system
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Part II Domain 2: The legislative basis of the system
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5
Reimagining Community Safety as community safeguarding in response to extra-familial harm
Joanne Walker andCarlene Firmin
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6
Contextual Safeguarding beyond the UK
Delphine Peace
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7
Decolonising practice: ‘doing’ Contextual Safeguarding with an ethics of care
Vanessa Bradbury-Leather andSue Rayment-McHugh
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5
Reimagining Community Safety as community safeguarding in response to extra-familial harm
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Part III Domain 3: The partnerships that characterise the system
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8
“If you want to help us, you need to hear us”
Hannah Millar and others
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9
Parents as partners: destigmatising the role of parents of children affected by extra-familial harm
Lisa Marie Thornhill
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10
What can we learn from multi-agency meetings to address extra-familial harm to young people?
Lisa Bostock
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8
“If you want to help us, you need to hear us”
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Part IV Domain 4: The outcomes the system produces and measures
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11
Developing outcomes measurements in Contextual Safeguarding: explorations of theory and practice
Jenny Lloyd andRachael Owens
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12
Counting children and chip shops: dilemmas and challenges in evaluating the impact of Contextual Safeguarding
Michelle Lefevre and others
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13
Gather round: stories that expand the possibilities of Contextual Safeguarding practice
Rachael Owens
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14
Conclusion: Creating societies where children can know love
Jenny Lloyd andCarlene Firmin
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11
Developing outcomes measurements in Contextual Safeguarding: explorations of theory and practice
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End Matter
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