Data Protection Act 1998

D2 - Justify responses where child maltreatment or abuse is suspected or confirmed, making reference to current legislation and policies. Implementing safe working practice There will be numerous policies and procedures within a setting and Staff need to be aware of them. There will be a number of other policies written to safeguard the children, young people, staff, and visitors from danger and to ensure safe practice throughout the setting. The purpose of this policy is to maintain an environment

application and the database is tested. The tester should check to see whether the user can store their data in the available database. The following steps were carried out to test the connectivity: a. Start the application b. Open the registration field and insert required data c. Click create account d. Now, open the database and open the respective table e. Check whether the data entered was stored. f. Data entered was stored successfully and found. 5.8. User acceptance testing This process is carried

support services. There are many legislations and guidelines affecting safeguarding of children and young people. The Children Act 1989, assigns duties to local authorities, courts, parents and other agencies to ensure children are safeguarded, their welfare promoted and for children to be consulted in decisions affecting them. The Children's Act 2004 made amendments to the act of 1989 after the failings regarding Victoria Climbe. It places duty on local authorities to work together and share information

Understand partnerships working in services for children and young people Task 2 understands the importance of effective communication and information sharing in services for children and young people. 2.1 – Describe why clear and effective communication between partners is required: Clear and effective communication between partners is required because you have to share information about children’s learning and development, this is particularly important because when sharing information it

Legal and Ethical issues Legal issues Legal issues that affect Northbrook college are: Data Protection Act 1998: This controls the personal information that the government or organisations have of you and how it will be used. This gives individuals the right to know what information is held about them. The Data Protection act as 8 principles; 1) Data may only be used for the purpose it is collected. 2) Data must not be passed on to other people without the consent of the person whom it is about

Contents Introduction Proceedings Findings Information Issues Ethical issues Operational issues Accessibility Issues Costs Conclusion Recommendations  Introduction What is Good Information? Valid information is information that is correct and can be used for the purpose it has been gathered for without any discrepancies an example of valid information would be attendance reports you send to the office or they receive at the office, it is important this information is valid otherwise it could

and C we have policies and procedures in place for safeguarding and child protection: * protects children and young people from harm and abuse * enables staff to know what to do if they are worried * Shows that our staff is responsible and has pride in its work. In England the law states that people who work with children have to keep them safe. This safeguarding legislation is set out in The Children Act (1989) and (2004).  It also features in the United Nations Convention on the

product sells bad to the area where it best sells? Or leave it how it is? Decision making is all about getting the best out of the company so they will do what gives them more money. Analysis e.g. to identify patterns or trends You need to analyse the data that you collect because it could help you review the sales income and outgoings and you can see what products are selling the best and which ones aren’t selling as good so you can analyse which ones to keep in stock and which ones to leave. You can

Congressional Acts and Supreme Court decisions: specific privacy rights are not stated in the Constitution, and several amendments have been interpreted as giving privacy rights. In 1974 Congress passed into law the Privacy Act, which "protects records that can be retrieved by personal identifiers such as a name, social security number, or other identifying number or symbol," and also grants access to personal information for the purpose of correcting any inaccuracies. While the act prevents the disclosure

guidelines, policies and procedures within own UK Home Nation for safeguarding children The United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child 1989 was approved by the UK on the 16th December 1991. This includes: • Children’s rights to protection from abuse • The right to express their views and be listened to • The right to care • Services for disabled children • Services for children living away from home This convention is used as guidance and is not a part of U.K law. There