FAQs Archive - Page 4 of 41 - Careskills Academy

Q: How to spot child neglect?

When a child or young person is abused, he or she may feel guilty, ashamed, or confused. He or she may be afraid to inform anybody about the abuse, especially if the abuser is a parent, other family members, or a close friend. As a result, it's crucial to keep an eye out for red flags such as: - Withdrawal from friends or from routine activities - Changes in behaviour, such as aggression, anger, hostility, or hyperactivity, as well as changes in student ability - Depression, anxiety, or strange fears, as well as a sudden lack of self-confidence - A lack of evident supervision - Absences from school on a regular basis - Hesitation to leave school activities, as though he or she does not want to return home - Attempts at running away - Defiant or rebellious behaviour - Suicide attempts or self-harm

Q: What is child neglect?

The most frequent kind of child abuse is neglect, which is defined as the repeated failure to meet a child's basic requirements. A child may be left hungry or unclean, as well as without sufficient clothing, housing, supervision, or medical treatment. This puts children and teenagers in danger. It may also have long-term consequences for their physical and mental health.

Q: How many offences are there in the Bribery Act 2010?

The Bribery Act 2010 sets out 4 offences: Bribery of another person (section 1); Being bribed (section 2); Bribery of a foreign public official (section 6); and Failure by a commercial organisation to prevent bribery (section 7). This online Anti-Bribery training course teaches your staff the different types of offences in more detail. Enrol your staff today.