Public Inquiry Recommendations
Showing 7 of 1,955 recommendations from IICSA
What these recommendations are about — IICSA
Key themes in this inquiry:
Care safeguarding systems ·
Victims' Code breaches (CSA) ·
Child exploitation criminalisation ·
Poor recruitment checks ·
Staff suitability and fitness
.
Report published 2019 — 107 recommendations across this inquiry.
FR-5
Not accepted
IICSA
(2022)
Prohibit Pain Compliance Techniques
The Inquiry recommends (as originally stated in its Sexual Abuse of Children in Custodial Institutions: 2009-2017 Investigation Report, dated February 2019) that the UK government prohibits the use of any …
25
Not accepted
IICSA
(2018)
Amendment of Safeguarding Vulnerable Groups Act 2006
The Chair and Panel recommend that the Home Office ensures that the Safeguarding Vulnerable Groups Act 2006 is amended so that, where a fitness to practise hearing has been conducted …
77
Not accepted
IICSA
(2018)
CSA experience for Chief Officer progression
The Chair and Panel recommend that any police officer (or staff equivalent) who wants to progress to the Chief Officer cadre must first be required to: have operational policing experience …
16
Not accepted
IICSA
(2019)
Review mixed justice/welfare placement risk
The Chair and Panel recommend that the Department for Education and the Youth Custody Service conduct a full review of the practice of placing children for justice and welfare reasons …
34
Not accepted
IICSA
(2020)
DBS certificates for overseas work
The Home Office should introduce legislation permitting the Disclosure and Barring Service to provide enhanced certificates to UK nationals and residents of England and Wales applying for: 1. work or …
35
Not accepted
IICSA
(2020)
Mandatory DBS for work with children overseas
The Home Office should introduce legislation making it mandatory for: (a) all UK nationals and residents of England and Wales to provide a prospective employer overseas with an enhanced DBS …
11
Not accepted
IICSA
(2022)
Ban CSE-risk children from semi-independent placements
The Department for Education should ban the placement in semi-independent and independent settings of children aged 16 and 17 who have experienced, or are at heightened risk of experiencing, sexual …