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- In early years settings, a key worker system – where a practitioner is allocated a small number of children – is accepted as standard good practice. It enables a close, secure adult–child relationship, which is critical for early development.
www.ncb.org.uk/sites/default/files/uploads/files/NO43-%20keyworkers.pdf
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You must arrange a Key Worker session with your key child as soon as possible after s/he is placed and then weekly thereafter. The overall purpose of Key Worker sessions is to discuss progress, problems and achievements.
The overall purpose of Key Worker sessions is to discuss progress, problems and achievements. There are various ways to do this: formally in a meeting or whilst undertaking an activity. PLAN AHEAD: It is not exhaustive, but this is a list of things you should do in planning a Key Worker session:
Keyworkers work with children and young people with the most complex needs and their families and carers to make sure families are fully involved in their plans, feel listened to and informed, plans are personalised, and they have the support they need at the right time, in a co-ordinated way.
The term Key Worker is used to describe the person who has key responsibility for a young person in the home. This guidance summarises the key responsibilities for that person. Contents 1. Management of Key Workers 2. The Role of the Key Worker - General 3. Key Worker Guidance 4. Planning and Recording a Key Worker Session 1.
You must arrange a Key Worker session with your key child as soon as possible after they are placed and then weekly thereafter. The overall purpose of Key Worker sessions is to discuss progress, problems and achievements.
You must arrange a Key Worker session with your child or young person as soon as possible after s/he is placed and then at minimum weekly intervals thereafter. The overall purpose of Key Worker sessions is to discuss progress, resolve and concerns or problems and note positive achievements.
• Key workers are nurses or child support assistants who work on the ‘house’ where you are staying. • Your key worker or co-key worker will meet with you within the first couple of weeks of arrival at The Children’s Trust. • They will discuss how often to meet with you and your family and make a plan of how best to support you.
