Child Protection Guidance 2021

Appendices: Appendix F: Resources and references 234 National Guidance for Child Protection in Scotland 2021 Version 1.0 September 2021 When services find it hard to engage • Barnard M, Bain C. (2013) Resisting your good intentions: substance‐misusing parents and early intervention to support and monitor children in need. Child and Family Social Work Vol 2o. Issue 2. May 2015. P171-180 • Barter, K. (2008) Building relationships with involuntary clients in Calder, M. C. (2008) (Ed) The Carrot or the Stick? Towards Effective Practice. Lyme Regis: Russell House Publishing • Broadhurst K, White S, Fish S, Munro E, Fletcher K, Lincoln H (2010) 10 pitfalls in child protection. What research tells us. https://learning.nspcc.org.uk/research-resources • Calder, M. C., McKinnon, M. & Sneddon, R. (2012) National Risk Framework to support the assessment of children and young people. Edinburgh: The Scottish Government. • Care Inspectorate (2019) Learning from Significant Case Reviews 2015-2018 • Clapton G (2013) Social Work with Fathers. Dunedin. Edinburgh • Clapton G (2017) IRISS Insight 38 Good practice with fathers in children and family services | Iriss • Cleaver H, Wattam C and Cawson P: Assessing Risk in Child Protection, London, NSPCC (1998) • Early Intervention Foundation (2019) Engaging disadvantaged and vulnerable parents An evidence review • Forrester D, Westlake D and Glynn G (2012) Parental resistance and Social Worker skills. Towards a motivational theory of Social Work. Journal of Child and Family Social Work 2012, 17, pp 118–129. Blackwell. • Kemp S, Marcenko M, Lyons S, Kruzich J (2014) Children and Youth Services Review. Volume 47, Part 1, December 2014, Pages 27-35 • NSPCC (2014) Disguised compliance: learning from case reviews • Pattoni L (2012) IRISS Insight Series 16. Strengths-based approaches for working with individuals • Pellham C/City of London (2018) Report on an Exploration of How Social Workers Engage Neglectful Parents from Affluent Backgrounds in the Child Protection System • Platt D, Turney D, (2012) eds parental engagement with services when children may be at risk, May 2012 Child and Family Social Work Dendy Platt V olume 17, Issue 2 • Robb L. (2014) Resistance a complex challenge for practice. With Scotland • Shaheed. F. Engaging resistant, challenging and complex families: Strategic Briefing (2012), Research in practice • Social Work Inspection Agency (2005) Inspection into the Care and Protection of Children in Eilean Siar • Strega S, Fleet C, Brown L, Dominelli L,Callaghan M, Walmsley C (2008) Connecting father absence and mother blame in child welfare policies and practice: Children and Youth Services Review, Vol 30,7,pp705-16 • Sudland, C. Challenges and dilemmas working with high‐conflict families in child protection casework. Child & Family Social Work. 2020; 25: 248– 255 • Thoburn J/Making Research Count Consortium (2009) Effective interventions for complex families where there are concerns about, or evidence of, a child suffering significant harm • UK GOV (2003) The Victoria Climbie Inquiry: report of an inquiry by Lord Laming https://www. gov. uk/government/publications/the-victoria-climbie-inquiry-report-of-an-inquiry-by-lord- laming • West of Scotland Child Protection Consortium. November (2016). Practitioner Portfolio Working with Resistance: Improving Outcomes for Vulnerable Children and Young People Where There Is Parental Resistance, Non-Engagement or Non-Compliance