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TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE
The truth is out there
Our quizzes are a simple and free way to test your own or your teams safeguarding knowledge
Quiz #2 Case Management
Quiz #2
How good are you at case management?
Test your knowledge on how to manage incidents
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When an incident is raised who is responsible for managing concerns?
Not unless they are the Safeguarding Lead
Correct, be aware the person may have multiple roles
No, they should not investigate this themselves
No, although the incident might need to be reported to authorities, in which case they may take over
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Which of the following is a key principle of effective case management?
Yes, but this isn't the only one
Yes, but this isn't the only one
Yes, but this isn't the only one
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What is the purpose of a risk assessment in safeguarding?
Yes, well done
No, try again
Not quite, but regular reviews will show your progress
This is important but isn't the primary reason for a risk assessment
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What are the key stages of the case management cycle?
No, the NSPCC provide a great guide to help with this
No, the NSPCC provide a great guide to help with this
Yes, well done. Find more info here from the NSPCC
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What is the importance of effective record-keeping in safeguarding case management?
Yes, but this isn't the only answer
Yes, but this isn't the only answer
Yes, but this isn't the only answer
Yes, well done
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A case manager should always prioritise the wishes and preferences of the individual at risk.
But be aware there might be a need to inform the authorities.
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It is important to NOT involve the individual at risk in the decision-making process.
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Case managers should maintain confidentiality at all times
This is a tricky one. Confidentiality is a legal duty in safeguarding that requires information to be treated with strict confidence and only shared with those who need to know. However, there are some exceptions when it is necessary to share information to safeguard a child or adult at risk:
- Best interests: When sharing information is in the best interests of the child or adult at risk
- Public concerns: When there are wider public concerns
- Direct harm: When sharing information with a parent or carer would put a child at risk of direct and substantial harm
- Statutory right: When third parties have a statutory right to access the information
- Court order: When a court order requires access to the information to be given
We understand why you probably said false to this. Confidentiality is a legal duty in safeguarding that requires information to be treated with strict confidence and only shared with those who need to know. However, there are some exceptions when it is necessary to share information to safeguard a child or adult at risk:
- Best interests: When sharing information is in the best interests of the child or adult at risk
- Public concerns: When there are wider public concerns
- Direct harm: When sharing information with a parent or carer would put a child at risk of direct and substantial harm
- Statutory right: When third parties have a statutory right to access the information
- Court order: When a court order requires access to the information to be given
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Regular reviews of case plans are essential to ensure they remain relevant and effective.
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Effective communication with other professionals involved in the case is crucial.
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Looks like a little more work is required
Here is a very hand guide from the NSPCC on case management.
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Looks like you're spot on
Great work, for more information here is a very hand guide from the NSPCC on case management.
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