Including a guide to Child Protection Medical Assessments As part of the SSCP NAI Awareness Week 2025 (#nurturing_all_infants), the partnership want to highlight and raise awareness of the Injuries to Non-mobile Babies and Children Policy. This multi-agency policy highlights the actions required when babies and/or children present with injuries that may be, or are suspected […]
Injuries to Non-mobile Babies and Children Policy Read More »
ICON is a national programme that aims to prevent abusive head trauma and non-accidental injuries in children under two years. ICON is an evidence-based programme consisting of a series of brief ‘touchpoint’ interventions that reinforce the simple message making up the ICON acronym. Find out more about ICON – click here for more information for
Somerset Interactive ICON tool – Coping with crying Read More »
Somerset’s non-accidental injury (NAI) awareness week – 30th June to 4th July 2025 What learning from reviews tells us about ways to work with pregnancies, infants and families: Nationally, babies under 12 months are the single largest age group within Rapid Reviews (reviews completed after a child dies/is seriously harmed and has experienced abuse or
Welcome to Nurturing All Infants Week! Read More »
SSCP NAI Awareness Week is returning 30th June to 4th July 2025! The SSCP will be raising awareness across Somerset about non-accidental injuries to babies and support services for families. Across the UK over the last few years there has been an increase in NAIs, particular in very young babies under the age of 1
SSCP’s Non-Accidental Injury Awareness Week is back for 2025! Read More »
The SSCP would like to say a huge THANK YOU to everyone who took part in raising awareness about non-accidental injuries in Somerset. In addition, we would like to thank everyone who shared information about the support services for families across Somerset. We have been thrilled to see the amount of people engaging with the resources,
Success at Somerset’s first Non-Accidental Injury Awareness week! Read More »
