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Child Sexual Exploitation Briefing Concerns Network Meeting Operation Striver Revised April 2015.

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Presentation on theme: "Child Sexual Exploitation Briefing Concerns Network Meeting Operation Striver Revised April 2015."— Presentation transcript:

1 Child Sexual Exploitation Briefing Concerns Network Meeting Operation Striver Revised April 2015

2 DfE CSE Action Plan - definition …...is long, but in summary it “involves children and young people receiving something – for example, accommodation, drugs, gifts or affection – as a result of them performing sexual activities, or having others perform sexual activities on them. It can occur without physical contact, when children are groomed to post sexual images of themselves on the internet.” (Govt. Action Plan Pg 4) Remember: there are also links between runaways (children that go missing) and child sexual exploitation. Revised April 2015

3 Aims of Operation Striver To build on the work established in the City To establish a network of Multi-Agency professionals who can share low level, non-emergency intelligence / information with the police Police to share appropriate intelligence with agencies For intelligence to be used to disrupt activities, develop a ‘problem profile’ and determine policing priorities Can be particularly useful in terms of LAC To ensure a proportionate response to the intelligence Information sharing can be via the Operation Striver form sent to cnm@nottinghamshire.pnn.police.uk Revised April 2015

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5 City results so far Membership of the concerns network has grown Better partnership working Planned creative disruption tactics Information gathered successfully pieces together highlighted risks Positive feedback from regulators Example of case: hotel potentially used for exploitation has led to training staff Revised April 2015

6 County model Operation Striver form disseminated widely across County agencies Bi-monthly concerns network meeting led by CSC and the Police Initial membership: CSC Police District Council Health TSS Youth services Other professionals to join as appropriate Revised April 2015

7 What information can be shared? Locations –Fast Food –Hotels –Addresses –Areas Vehicles –Make / model –VRM Phone numbers –Mobile –Email People –Names / Nicknames –Persons who could present a risk to children Concerning Behaviour –Daytime / Evenings –Dress –Alcohol / Drug Usage Revised April 2015

8 What it isn’t A quick fix A replacement for referring individual children to the appropriate agencies There won’t necessarily be feedback from shared intelligence Revised April 2015

9 Training and resources DfE CSE Supplementary guidance to Working Together 2009 NSCB CSE practice guidanceNSCB CSE practice guidance NSCB one day multi-agency CSE training NSCB e-learningNSCB one day multi-agency CSE trainingNSCB e-learning NSPCC Underwear rule resources CEOP (Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre. www.ceop.police.uk & www.thinkuknow.co.ukwww.ceop.police.ukwww.thinkuknow.co.uk CEOP for teachers resources Jigsaw dvd The Blast Project, BLAST Leeds (training re Sexual exploitation of boys and young men).BLAST Barnardos Cut them free campaignCut them free campaign Barnardos ‘Innocence’ DVD (Google is easiest) DfE guidance Step-by step guide for practitionersDfE guidance NSPCC Child line Project: (funded through the DfE) Free of charge to all primary schools and pupils in Years 5 & 6. Contact Emma Grishin NSPCC Area Child Line Coordinator email:- EGrishin@NSPCC.org.uk or Tel: 0115 9258602.EGrishin@NSPCC.org. NSPCC School resourcesSchool resources BARNARDOS resourcesresources Revised April 2015


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