Interagency safeguarding adults training for protection and prevention

Domaç, Sezer; Haider, Sharif

doi:10.3109/13561820.2013.799461

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 4 publications

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“…Preregistration preparation for nursing practice featured [62,85] and there was some strategic (local board) mobilisation of evidence about child sexual exploitation and neglect [68,69]. Authors mainly focused on healthcare staf training and education (including supervision) [47][48][49]96]. Some practitioner research studies showed whether (and how) learning strategies (including learning from case reviews) were successful in enabling change for practice [50,79].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Knowledge Mobilisation in Safeguarding Adults and Children for Healthcare in England

Clark,

Vakaj,

Biernat

et al. 2023

Health & Social Care in the Community

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Safeguarding for healthcare involves working together to protect adults, children, and young people at risk of harm. Despite global research and national guidance outlining health professionals’ roles in this regard, there is limited knowledge about the type of strategies used to mobilise safeguarding research to practitioners in England. Our critical interpretive synthesis (CIS) sought to explore how safeguarding knowledge is mobilised to enable practitioners to use research effectively. This synthesis aimed to bridge the theory-practice gap in mobilising safeguarding knowledge to practitioners. Knowledge mobilisation (KMb) is an emerging discipline concerned with moving knowledge across communities to catalyse change. This review aimed to build understanding about how safeguarding knowledge is mobilised for healthcare in England and to synthesise the type of approaches undertaken to protect adults and children from harms, including abuse. A critical interpretive synthesis was undertaken using KMb theory and computer-assisted modelling technologies for secondary thematic analysis of complex literature of relevance, including qualitative research, reviews, and reports. Few papers informed how safeguarding knowledge is mobilised for healthcare in England. Learning from experience dominated the literature in three ways: (i) crisis response, (ii) practice engagement, and (iii) influencing actions (for “best” practice). Embedding safeguarding knowledge and skills in healthcare settings usually followed a crisis response. Learning from experience showed movement between practice engagement and influencing actions for adult and/or child protection. KMb might be useful in supporting the implementation of evidence-based safeguarding for practice. CIS identified a gap in how safeguarding research is mobilised to practitioners for healthcare. KMb theory provided an analytical bridge to computer-assisted modelling of factors associated with moving learning from experience to learning in practice. Future research could build on hybrid synthesising of safeguarding functions and impacts for healthcare, to enable practitioners to protect adults and children from multiple harms, including violence and abuse.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Knowledge Mobilisation in Safeguarding Adults and Children for Healthcare in England

Clark,

Vakaj,

Biernat

et al. 2023

Health & Social Care in the Community

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Multi-agency Safeguarding for Vulnerable and At-Risk Adults

McGuire

Evans

Kane

2021

Evidence-Based Policing and Community Crime Prevention

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Exploring the complexities of understanding vulnerability and adult safeguarding within Christian faith organisations

Fenge

Bass

Humphreys

2016

The Journal of Adult Protection

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Purpose -The purpose of this paper is to report the findings from a study exploring the understanding of vulnerability and adult safeguarding within Christian faith based settings. The article concludes with recommendations for practitioners involved in safeguarding adults in faith based Christian settings.Design/methodology/approach -The paper considers a survey (n=3182) into understanding of vulnerability and adult safeguarding for individuals who attend Church regularly or work in a Christian organisationFindings -This paper is the first to be undertaken with a UK sample and highlights a range of factors informing adult safeguarding practice within Christian organisations. This includes:-complexity linked to understanding vulnerability and its role in safeguarding activity; lack of clarity about what to do with a safeguarding adult concern, and the need for safeguarding training pertinent to the particular needs of faith based settings. Research limitations/implications -As there is currently a dearth of research in this area this paper makes a valuable contribution to the developing knowledge base around safeguarding and vulnerability within faith based organisations.Practical implications -Professionals need to develop increased understanding of the complexities involved in safeguarding activity, and specifically how those working in the wider context of supporting vulnerable adults make sense of safeguarding processes and procedures. Social implications -It is important that all organisations, including faith based settings, workingwith adults have an understanding of their roles and responsibilities with respect to safeguarding those at risk of harm.Originality -This paper is the first UK study to consider safeguarding adults at risk of harm in 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 ) and 'adults at risk of harm' which have been used interchangeably within adult safeguarding practice. This paper will focus on some of the complexity which impacts upon understandings of vulnerability and adults of risk of harm within Christian faith based settings.It is anticipated that future work will expand into other faith groups. DefinitionsAs our understanding of safeguarding adults has developed the terms and definitions used to describe adults who are or may be at risk of abuse or harm have similarly changed.Under the Care Act 2014 and the accompanying Care and Support Statutory Guidance (2014:13-14) the concept of promoting wellbeing for adults includes 'protection from abuse and neglect'.Whereas in the safeguarding arena for children there has been inter-agency guidance since the late 1990's, the latest version being Working Together to Safeguard Children (2013), there has not been any similar multi-agency safeguarding guidance related to adult protection on a statutory footing.Under the Care Act 2014 local authorit...

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Interagency safeguarding adults training for protection and prevention

Cited by 4 publications

References 4 publications

Knowledge Mobilisation in Safeguarding Adults and Children for Healthcare in England

Knowledge Mobilisation in Safeguarding Adults and Children for Healthcare in England

Multi-agency Safeguarding for Vulnerable and At-Risk Adults

Exploring the complexities of understanding vulnerability and adult safeguarding within Christian faith organisations

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