Overview This standard relates to restorative practice and processes and is about the quality of restorative practice. It highlights the skills and knowledge necessary for effective quality assurance and quality management in the field of restorative practice. Responsibility for maintenance and contribution may be a personal responsibility, management responsibility or corporate responsibility. Restorative practice brings those affected by conflict or crime into communication. This enables everyone involved in a situation to play a part in repairing the harm and finding a positive way forward. Target This standard is for those who practise, contribute to or are responsible for maintaining the quality of restorative practice. It is relevant to all practitioners and particularly those who act in a supervisory or managerial role. Performance criteria You must be able to: confirm that restorative practitioners with whom you are associated or are responsible for are working in accordance with restorative values, principles and good practice act if restorative principles are breached, in line with organisational requirements confirm that assessments for safety and other risks are in place throughout the restorative process act where measures to manage safety and other risks are not in place, in line with organisational requirements and the needs and interests of participants identify the skills needed for each case and confirm that the case is conducted by appropriately skilled and experienced practitioners identify cases that are sensitive and complex and confirm that appropriate measures are taken to protect participants, including: consideration of facilities consideration of skills, knowledge, qualifications and experience of practitioners identify any necessary support for each case and assist practitioners and co-workers to access this support confirm that suitable arrangements are in place to follow up outcome agreements
Overview This standard relates to restorative practice and processes and is about the quality of restorative practice. It highlights the skills and knowledge necessary for effective quality assurance and quality management in the field of restorative practice. Responsibility for maintenance and contribution may be a personal responsibility, management responsibility or corporate responsibility. Restorative practice brings those affected by conflict or crime into communication. This enables everyone involved in a situation to play a part in repairing the harm and finding a positive way forward. Target This standard is for those who practise, contribute to or are responsible for maintaining the quality of restorative practice. It is relevant to all practitioners and particularly those who act in a supervisory or managerial role. Performance criteria You must be able to: confirm that restorative practitioners with whom you are associated or are responsible for are working in accordance with restorative values, principles and good practice act if restorative principles are breached, in line with organisational requirements confirm that assessments for safety and other risks are in place throughout the restorative process act where measures to manage safety and other risks are not in place, in line with organisational requirements and the needs and interests of participants identify the skills needed for each case and confirm that the case is conducted by appropriately skilled and experienced practitioners identify cases that are sensitive and complex and confirm that appropriate measures are taken to protect participants, including: consideration of facilities consideration of skills, knowledge, qualifications and experience of practitioners identify any necessary support for each case and assist practitioners and co-workers to access this support confirm that suitable arrangements are in place to follow up outcome agreements
SFJDJ303.docx