Bloody hell, I can’t believe we are still on the same thread, the boring cow must be fuming but I’m assuming it’s same old, same old for Safeguarding Sal and her lot.
I’ve worked in Local Authority and in respect of T, I very highly doubt she has been removed. Two things have likely happened-
1. Sal and her Gormless sidekick have removed T for reasons known only to them.
2. Schools are trying to accommodate because there is no other provision. I am not being dramatic when I say SEN placements are not only unicorns, they are also incredibly expensive and therefore school have to exhaust every option which includes offering online etc so they can say they have tried everything. Schools will, mostly in my experience, really try and support and offer alternatives.
From a safeguarding perspective, school can’t refer to children’s services just because T has been removed from school, however they can if there are other safeguarding concerns. The biggest issue is lack of eyes on T however if the other children are in school, at least professionals see them. I can’t see how removal from school is helping this situation but I’ve never understood any of their decisions. Instead of self-diagnosing your kids and playing Dr Quinn, Medicine Woman with your children’s mental health, it might be worth letting the professionals lead on this.
I got blocked long ago and always say I will stay away from commenting on this thread too much as I end up so furious but I do keep an eye occasionally and got sent some stuff and once again, this oversharing of what is “wrong” with their children leaves my blood boiling. She has absolutely defined that child by being anxious/autistic or whatever else they decide is “wrong” with her this week. Utter arseholes of humans.
I’ve worked in Local Authority and in respect of T, I very highly doubt she has been removed. Two things have likely happened-
1. Sal and her Gormless sidekick have removed T for reasons known only to them.
2. Schools are trying to accommodate because there is no other provision. I am not being dramatic when I say SEN placements are not only unicorns, they are also incredibly expensive and therefore school have to exhaust every option which includes offering online etc so they can say they have tried everything. Schools will, mostly in my experience, really try and support and offer alternatives.
From a safeguarding perspective, school can’t refer to children’s services just because T has been removed from school, however they can if there are other safeguarding concerns. The biggest issue is lack of eyes on T however if the other children are in school, at least professionals see them. I can’t see how removal from school is helping this situation but I’ve never understood any of their decisions. Instead of self-diagnosing your kids and playing Dr Quinn, Medicine Woman with your children’s mental health, it might be worth letting the professionals lead on this.
I got blocked long ago and always say I will stay away from commenting on this thread too much as I end up so furious but I do keep an eye occasionally and got sent some stuff and once again, this oversharing of what is “wrong” with their children leaves my blood boiling. She has absolutely defined that child by being anxious/autistic or whatever else they decide is “wrong” with her this week. Utter arseholes of humans.