C4EO Golden Threads

The Golden Threads are the ten key messages that underpin our work. Together they act as a whole, requiring committed and visionary leadership to make them a reality.

Shape up & keep fit - C4EO golden threads
Best practice examples relevant to this area include:

Shape up & keep fit

Learning together

It’s critical to ensure staff are appropriately trained and skilled and supported – and this requires knowing what skills and knowledge you need from your workforce. The individual relationships between professional and service users can and do make the difference; this is an area of skills development that is often overlooked. Particularly prevalent within the Safeguarding theme, where relationship-based practice emerged as a key point in the knowledge. Training and professional support were identified as an enabler to true inclusion within the Disability theme, and a critical element of high quality parental support.

 

C4EO Research Reviews relevant to this area include:

Disability

A well-organised key worker service is effective in early years disability provision.

Vulnerable (Looked After) Children

School staff need to understand looked after children’s issues and make best use of designated teachers and virtual schools heads.

Safeguarding

Checking processes do not compensate for good professional judgement, effective use of research evidence and high quality supervision.

Schools and communities

Cross-phase training can help staff manage transition issues for children and young people.

Families, Parent and Carers

Schools staff and youth workers need to be skilled up in dealing with domestic violence.

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