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PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS COURSE  IS FOR ADOLESCENT SERVICES STAFF ONLY.  ALL OTHER COURSES ARE AVAILABLE FOR STAFF FROM ADULT SOCIAL CARE, CHILDREN'S SERVICES OR HOUSING OPTIONS.

This training course is for staff (and their managers) who will be responsible for trying to engage with the potential victims of modern slavery to determine whether a referral to the National Referral Mechanism (NRM) is the appropriate course of action.  This course will provide an overview of the Modern Slavery Act 2015 and the relevant statutory duties; good NRM practice; support available; and guidance around our own internal processes that must be completed to ensure we comply with our statutory duties

The Modern Slavery Act came into effect in 2015.  It covers offences of human trafficking, labour exploitation (slavery / forced or compulsory labour), domestic servitude, sexual exploitation and criminal exploitation (such as county lines or drug dealing).  The Act designates certain bodies, including local authorities such as Brighton & Hove City Council, as a 'first responder'.  First responder agencies are subject to section 52 of the Modern Slavery Act 2015.  This is the duty to notify the Home Office where there are reasonable grounds to believe that someone is or has been a victim of modern slavery or human trafficking.

The council's notification to the Home Office must be via a submission on behalf of the potential victim to the NRM.  The NRM is used for all children and for all adults.  Adults who do not consent to a full referral to the NRM will be anonymised for statistical purposes.

Brighton & Hove City Council developed an internal modern slavery referral pathway in 2019 which is overseen by the Community Safety Team.  Referrals for adults are made via the Community Safety Team and processed by specially trained staff in Adult Social Care or Housing Options.  Referrals for children are made via the Front Door for Families online form.
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This training course is for staff (and their managers) who will be responsible for trying to engage with the potential victims of modern slavery to determine whether a referral to the National Referral Mechanism (NRM) is the appropriate course of action.  This course will provide an overview of the Modern Slavery Act 2015 and the relevant statutory duties; good NRM practice; support available; and guidance around our own internal processes that must be completed to ensure we comply with our statutory duties

The Modern Slavery Act came into effect in 2015.  It covers offences of human trafficking, labour exploitation (slavery / forced or compulsory labour), domestic servitude, sexual exploitation and criminal exploitation (such as county lines or drug dealing).  The Act designates certain bodies, including local authorities such as Brighton & Hove City Council, as a 'first responder'.  First responder agencies are subject to section 52 of the Modern Slavery Act 2015.  This is the duty to notify the Home Office where there are reasonable grounds to believe that someone is or has been a victim of modern slavery or human trafficking.

The council's notification to the Home Office must be via a submission on behalf of the potential victim to the NRM.  The NRM is used for all children and for all adults.  Adults who do not consent to a full referral to the NRM will be anonymised for statistical purposes.

Brighton & Hove City Council developed an internal modern slavery referral pathway in 2019 which is overseen by the Community Safety Team.  Referrals for adults are made via the Community Safety Team and processed by specially trained staff in Adult Social Care or Housing Options.  Referrals for children are made via the Front Door for Families online form.
.

This training course is for staff (and their managers) who will be responsible for trying to engage with the potential victims of modern slavery to determine whether a referral to the National Referral Mechanism (NRM) is the appropriate course of action.  This course will provide an overview of the Modern Slavery Act 2015 and the relevant statutory duties; good NRM practice; support available; and guidance around our own internal processes that must be completed to ensure we comply with our statutory duties

The Modern Slavery Act came into effect in 2015.  It covers offences of human trafficking, labour exploitation (slavery / forced or compulsory labour), domestic servitude, sexual exploitation and criminal exploitation (such as county lines or drug dealing).  The Act designates certain bodies, including local authorities such as Brighton & Hove City Council, as a 'first responder'.  First responder agencies are subject to section 52 of the Modern Slavery Act 2015.  This is the duty to notify the Home Office where there are reasonable grounds to believe that someone is or has been a victim of modern slavery or human trafficking.

The council's notification to the Home Office must be via a submission on behalf of the potential victim to the NRM.  The NRM is used for all children and for all adults.  Adults who do not consent to a full referral to the NRM will be anonymised for statistical purposes.

Brighton & Hove City Council developed an internal modern slavery referral pathway in 2019 which is overseen by the Community Safety Team.  Referrals for adults are made via the Community Safety Team and processed by specially trained staff in Adult Social Care or Housing Options.  Referrals for children are made via the Front Door for Families online form.
.

This training course is for staff (and their managers) who will be responsible for trying to engage with the potential victims of modern slavery to determine whether a referral to the National Referral Mechanism (NRM) is the appropriate course of action.  This course will provide an overview of the Modern Slavery Act 2015 and the relevant statutory duties; good NRM practice; support available; and guidance around our own internal processes that must be completed to ensure we comply with our statutory duties

The Modern Slavery Act came into effect in 2015.  It covers offences of human trafficking, labour exploitation (slavery / forced or compulsory labour), domestic servitude, sexual exploitation and criminal exploitation (such as county lines or drug dealing).  The Act designates certain bodies, including local authorities such as Brighton & Hove City Council, as a 'first responder'.  First responder agencies are subject to section 52 of the Modern Slavery Act 2015.  This is the duty to notify the Home Office where there are reasonable grounds to believe that someone is or has been a victim of modern slavery or human trafficking.

The council's notification to the Home Office must be via a submission on behalf of the potential victim to the NRM.  The NRM is used for all children and for all adults.  Adults who do not consent to a full referral to the NRM will be anonymised for statistical purposes.

Brighton & Hove City Council developed an internal modern slavery referral pathway in 2019 which is overseen by the Community Safety Team.  Referrals for adults are made via the Community Safety Team and processed by specially trained staff in Adult Social Care or Housing Options.  Referrals for children are made via the Front Door for Families online form.
.

This training course is for staff (and their managers) who will be responsible for trying to engage with the potential victims of modern slavery to determine whether a referral to the National Referral Mechanism (NRM) is the appropriate course of action.  This course will provide an overview of the Modern Slavery Act 2015 and the relevant statutory duties; good NRM practice; support available; and guidance around our own internal processes that must be completed to ensure we comply with our statutory duties

The Modern Slavery Act came into effect in 2015.  It covers offences of human trafficking, labour exploitation (slavery / forced or compulsory labour), domestic servitude, sexual exploitation and criminal exploitation (such as county lines or drug dealing).  The Act designates certain bodies, including local authorities such as Brighton & Hove City Council, as a 'first responder'.  First responder agencies are subject to section 52 of the Modern Slavery Act 2015.  This is the duty to notify the Home Office where there are reasonable grounds to believe that someone is or has been a victim of modern slavery or human trafficking.

The council's notification to the Home Office must be via a submission on behalf of the potential victim to the NRM.  The NRM is used for all children and for all adults.  Adults who do not consent to a full referral to the NRM will be anonymised for statistical purposes.

Brighton & Hove City Council developed an internal modern slavery referral pathway in 2019 which is overseen by the Community Safety Team.  Referrals for adults are made via the Community Safety Team and processed by specially trained staff in Adult Social Care or Housing Options.  Referrals for children are made via the Front Door for Families online form.
.

This training course is for staff (and their managers) who will be responsible for trying to engage with the potential victims of modern slavery to determine whether a referral to the National Referral Mechanism (NRM) is the appropriate course of action.  This course will provide an overview of the Modern Slavery Act 2015 and the relevant statutory duties; good NRM practice; support available; and guidance around our own internal processes that must be completed to ensure we comply with our statutory duties

The Modern Slavery Act came into effect in 2015.  It covers offences of human trafficking, labour exploitation (slavery / forced or compulsory labour), domestic servitude, sexual exploitation and criminal exploitation (such as county lines or drug dealing).  The Act designates certain bodies, including local authorities such as Brighton & Hove City Council, as a 'first responder'.  First responder agencies are subject to section 52 of the Modern Slavery Act 2015.  This is the duty to notify the Home Office where there are reasonable grounds to believe that someone is or has been a victim of modern slavery or human trafficking.

The council's notification to the Home Office must be via a submission on behalf of the potential victim to the NRM.  The NRM is used for all children and for all adults.  Adults who do not consent to a full referral to the NRM will be anonymised for statistical purposes.

Brighton & Hove City Council developed an internal modern slavery referral pathway in 2019 which is overseen by the Community Safety Team.  Referrals for adults are made via the Community Safety Team and processed by specially trained staff in Adult Social Care or Housing Options.  Referrals for children are made via the Front Door for Families online form.
.

This one day course reviews up-to-date understanding of early brain development and its impact on children and young people’s life chances.The day will explore the impact of disadvantage and complex needs in families on baby and child brain development, how we can be curious and conscious of those impacts and how our interventions can support this crucial part of development.

Professionals will explore the key elements of child and teenage brain development, understanding key milestones for young people and a wider knowledge of tools and interventions that support relationships and ensure plans and interventions take into account the developmental needs of the child/young person. 

Please do not request a place, the content here is for information only. 

If you are interested in developing your English and maths skills the information below suggests sources of support.

• BBC Skillswise offers practical help with English and maths skills for adults.
• Skills for Care offer learning activities to develop English, number, digital and employability skills in social care.
• If you are studying for a qualification and need support with English and maths please talk to the learning provider who may be able to offer advice and support.