SCARF's whole-school approach supports primary schools in promoting positive behaviour, mental health, wellbeing, resilience and achievement – giving you everything you need to meet the new Relationships Education and Health Education statutory requirements. More than just a PSHE scheme of work, SCARF supports great learning every day. SCARF represents our values for children of Safety, Caring, Achievement, Resilience and Friendship.
Meeting all DfE requirements for statutory Relationships and Health Education, and mapped to the PSHE Association's Programme of Study, SCARF is a framework consisting of lesson plans, online planning, assessment and Ofsted tools to give busy teachers skills and confidence to embed a comprehensive Relationships and Health Education, PSHE Education and Wellbeing programme throughout the primary years. SCARF is a whole-school approach to promoting behaviour, safety, achievement and wellbeing.
If you have any questions about it, please email them to coadsgreen@andaras.org or ask to speak to Mrs Hooper.#CEtheSigns
Exploited children and young people may not look like they’re being exploited. They may not seem vulnerable and they might not behave like victims.
But exploitation, whether it’s criminal or sexual, poses a real threat to the lives of children and young people across Cornwall and must be stopped.
If we all learn to #CEtheSigns of child exploitation, we can work together to protect them from harm and stop this abuse from happening in the first place
If you see something that doesn’t look right, it might not be. So, please: learn the signs of exploitation and report any concerns today.
Child exploitation is when criminals use tactics of abuse or violence to manipulate children and young people into committing crimes, or taking part in other illegal activities, for the benefit of others.
Exploitation can affect children and young people of any age, sometimes even those as young as 7, and takes many different forms.
Exploited young people and children may not always look vulnerable or act like victims, however, there are a number of warning signs to look out for that may indicate something is wrong:
These signs don’t necessarily mean that a child or young person is being exploited, however, telling us when something doesn’t seem right is the best way to help to protect a child or young person from harm.
Please don’t wait to report. If you #CEtheSigns, say something.
Any child or young person can be at risk of exploitation, but certain vulnerabilities may increase the risk of this happening. This includes:
Many young people who are being exploited do not realise they are at risk and will not ask for help. Some may see themselves as willing participants in such abuse, not realising that what is happening to them is illegal.
However, it is important that we recognise that exploited children are victims, not criminals.
If you know a child or young person displaying any of the key warning signs, particularly if they fit within any of the descriptions above, please report it today.
Young people can be exploited anywhere, but you may be more likely to encounter victims of exploitation in these kinds of locations:
Importantly, exploitation can take place online as well as offline or in person.