Family and Child Connect staff Volunteers Family support workers Youth justice officers Foster, kinship and respite carers Youth workers Services staff N.B. Frontline workers from category 1 are Curriculum developers also Human Services staff ICT developers Ancillary Investigators Auditors and quality assurance staff Licensing staff Business support workers Maintenance staff Corporate staff Policy and program development staff Contract managers Regulators and administrators Complaint managers Researchers and evaluators Communication Technicians Managers and Executives Directors Senior Executives Executives Supervisors Managers Service network members Advisory bodies One-stop service “shops” Communities of practice Reform implementation leaders Community collectives Regional inter-agency networks and Inter-agency practice groups committees Level Alliances Suspected Child Abuse Network (SCAN) teams Multi-agency service teams Senior officer committees Network groups Sets of questions Frontline workers in the child protection and family support system interface with many different clients – children, young people, young adults, parents, families, carers, Elders and community members. In order to capture the full range of practices required to work successfully with these clients, five sets of questions
Family and Child Connect staff Family support workers Foster, kinship and respite carers Volunteers Youth justice officers Youth workers Services staff N.B. Frontline workers from category 1 are also Human Services staff Ancillary Auditors and quality assurance staff Business support workers Corporate staff Contract managers Complaint managers Communication Curriculum developers ICT developers Investigators Licensing staff Maintenance staff Policy and program development staff Regulators and administrators Researchers and evaluators Technicians Managers and Executives Directors Executives Managers Senior Executives Supervisors Service network members Advisory bodies Communities of practice Community collectives Inter-agency practice groups Level Alliances Multi-agency service teams Network groups One-stop service “shops” Reform implementation leaders Regional inter-agency networks and committees Suspected Child Abuse Network (SCAN) teams Senior officer committees Sets of questions Frontline workers in the child protection and family support system interface with many different clients – children, young people, young adults, parents, families, carers, Elders and community members. In order to capture the full range of practices required to work successfully with these clients, five sets of questions