On the 31 August 2014 there were185 children on the in full time education’ ‘not database: Secondary 120 Primary 28 Alternative provisions 37 Total 185 Reasons for not being in full time education; Providing a response to behaviour 101 Education Advisers discuss Providing a response to educational 61 individual cases with schools, in their monitoring visits, to Medical reasons 21 review the suitability of the Attending a specialist sports setting 2 arrangements and discuss the Total 185 child’s return to full time education. Pupils not in full time education are now discussed with the Director of Children’s Services each term, along with the other areas covered by this report. Section 4 Missing Children lead Officer Greg Vaughan – Definition of a missing child In April 2014 the Metropolitan Police introduced the following definitions; not at a where they are expected or required to be and are not at risk of Absent: harm or crime to either themselves or others Missing: not at the place they are expected to be, but the circumstances are out of character or the context suggests they may be subject of a crime or at risk of harm to themselves or others. Anyone under the age of 13 will always be reported, missing: young people between the ages of 13-18 years have to be reported missing on two occasions before they can be treated as ‘absent’. The Metropolitan Police investigate 40.000 missing people reports each year. These definitions aim to ensure that the Police are using their resources most efficiently
On the 31 August 2014 there were185 children on the ‘not in full time education’ database: Secondary 120 Primary 28 Alternative provisions 37 Total 185 Reasons for not being in full time education; Providing a response to behaviour 101 Providing a response to educational 61 Medical reasons 21 Attending a specialist sports setting 2 Total 185 Education Advisers discuss individual cases with schools, in their monitoring visits, to review the suitability of the arrangements and discuss the child’s return to full time education. Pupils not in full time education are now discussed with the Director of Children’s Services each term, along with the other areas covered by this report. Section 4 Missing Children – lead Officer Greg Vaughan Definition of a missing child In April 2014 the Metropolitan Police introduced the following definitions; Absent: not at a where they are expected or required to be and are not at risk of harm or crime to either themselves or others Missing: not at the place they are expected to be, but the circumstances are out of character or the context suggests they may be subject of a crime or at risk of harm to themselves or others. Anyone under the age of 13 will always be reported, missing: young people between the ages of 13-18 years have to be reported missing on two occasions before they can be treated as ‘absent’. The Metropolitan Police investigate 40.000 missing people reports each year. These definitions aim to ensure that the Police are using their resources most efficiently
Annual-Report-Elective-Home-Education-Missing-Children-Children-Missing-from-Education-Sept-13-Aug-14.docx