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Session
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2003-04
Type
House
Session
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2003-04 (5)
Year
Department
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To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills, what his policy is on local authorities employing (a) social workers and (b) others working with children who have criminal records; what guidance he has issued to social services departments regarding the employment of people after a Criminal Records Bureau...
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills, what his policy is on local authorities employing (a) social workers and (b) others working with children who have criminal records; what guidance he has issued to social services departments regarding the employment of people after a Criminal Records Bureau...
Asked by
Tim Loughton
(Conservative)
Answered by
Baroness Hodge of Barking
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Education and Skills
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
9 September 2004
For answer on
11 October 2004
Answered on
11 October 2004
Tim Loughton: To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills (1) what his policy is on local authorities employing
(a) social workers and (b) others working with children who have criminal records; [188922]
(2) what guidance he has issued to social services departments regarding the employment of people after a Criminal Records Bureau
check has revealed a conviction; [188923]
(3) what discussions he has had with Haringey Social Services Department about the employment of people with criminal records.
[188924]
Margaret Hodge: [holding answer 14 September 2004]: The Secretary of State has not discussed the employment of people with
criminal records with Haringey Social Services Department.
It is for all employers to reach their own judgments about a person's suitability to work with children and other vulnerable people
taking account of the legal requirements and all the information available including, where appropriate, information from the
Criminal Records Bureau. Where an individual has been found guilty of an offence against a child, the court will consider whether,
under the Criminal Justice and Court Services Act 2000, the individual should be disqualified from working with children. Where an
employer is notified that an individual has been disqualified by a court as a result of their conviction, the employer will be
committing an offence if they employ the individual in a post working with children. Where any other conviction information is
revealed, employers will naturally need to consider a number of issues including the nature and age of the conviction and its
relevance to the post being applied for.
Subjects
Children; Criminal records; Convictions; Vetting; Social workers; Haringey
Date
11 October 2004
Reference
425 c20-1W; 188922;188923;188924
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Health, how many people are employed in Haringey social services department, broken down by grade; and what the vacancy rate is. - Including table. (Holding answer 14 September 2004).
To ask the Secretary of State for Health, how many people are employed in Haringey social services department, broken down by grade; and what the vacancy rate is. - Including table. (Holding answer 14 September 2004).
Asked by
Tim Loughton
(Conservative)
Answered by
Stephen Ladyman
(Labour)
Answering body
Department of Health
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
9 September 2004
For answer on
4 October 2004
Answered on
4 October 2004
Tim Loughton: To ask the Secretary of State for Health how many people are employed in Haringey social services Department, broken
down by grade; and what the vacancy rate is. [188926]
Dr. Ladyman: [holding answer 14 September 2004]:
Data on the number of people employed by Haringey social services Department by grade and the vacancy rates are not available
centrally. The table shows the whole time equivalent number of staff employed by Haringey social services Department as at
30 September 2003, the latest date for which data are available broken down by various job categories:
Whole time equivalent number of staff employed by Haringey social services Department as at 30 September 2003
_________________________________________________________________________________________________.
Number
Strategic/central staff
Senior support staff 10
Staff in operational divisions/not establishment based
Assistant directors, managers and principal officers not 5
establishment based
Provision specifically for children's services
Children's services: team leaders/managers 40
Children's services: assistant team managers/senior social workers 35
Children's services: field social workers 100
Children's services: social services officers/social work 10
assistants
Children's services: child protection, family placement, 50
juvenile/youth justice workers
Children's services: OT assistants, equipment aids and other 10
officers
Provision specifically for adult services
Team leaders/managers 20
Assistant team managers/senior social workers 10
Care managers 30
Community workers 25
Specialist teams (not included above) alcohol, HIV/AIDS and drug
centres
Care managers in alcohol, HIV/AIDS and drug centres 5
Other specialist teams (e.g. mental health, people with learning
disabilities and/or physical disabilities)
Team leaders/managers 15
Assistant team managers and senior social workers 5
Social workers 30
Care managers in specialist teams for mental health etc. 0
Support workers 10
Generic provision
Team leaders/managers 10
Assistant team managers/senior social workers 5
Community workers (inc. community development officers) 5
Occupational therapists 10
OT assistants, equipment aids and other officers 5
Other staff:
Transport
Support services staff 230
Domiciliary service staff
Home/domiciliary care/help organizers 10
Home care staff/home helps 105
Support services staff 10
Day care provision:
Staff of day centres mainly for elderly people and elderly people
with a mental infirmity
Managers and officers in charge 5
Care staff 10
Staff of day centres mainly for people under 65 with physical
disabilities
Care staff 5
Other support services staff 5
Staff of day centres mainly for adults with learning disabilities 10
(Include centres formerly referred to as adult training centres)
deputy officers in charge
Care staff 65
Other support services staff 10
Family centres
Family centre workers, family aides and other care staff 5
Care in residential establishments:
Staff of homes mainly for elderly people and elderly people with a
mental infirmity
Managers and officers in charge 5
Deputy officers in charge 5
Other supervisory staff 5
Care staff 100
Other support services staff 25
Staff of homes and hostels mainly for adults with mental health
problems
Care staff 15
Staff of homes and hostels mainly for adults with learning
disabilities
Other supervisory staff 5
Care staff 25
Staff of community homes for children looked after (including
observation and assessment centres where mainly residential)
Child care staff 20
Mainly for children
Child care staff 10
Other staff in post (not included above)
All other staff 75
Total staff:
Grand total all staff 1,295
_________________________________________________________________________________________________.
Note: Because of rounding, the total is not exactly the sum of the individual staff numbers.
Subjects
Staff; Social services; Haringey; Haringey Borough Council Social Services Department
Date
4 October 2004
Reference
424 c1999-2001W;424 c1997-9W; 188926
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, whether he has commissioned a final assessment of the pilot underoccupier incentive scheme in Croydon, Haringey and Newham; how many tenants who traded down in (a) Croydon, (b) Haringey and (c) Newham received a social security payment to reduce underoccupation...
To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, whether he has commissioned a final assessment of the pilot underoccupier incentive scheme in Croydon, Haringey and Newham; how many tenants who traded down in (a) Croydon, (b) Haringey and (c) Newham received a social security payment to reduce underoccupation...
Asked by
Baroness King of Bow
(Labour)
Answered by
Chris Pond
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Work and Pensions
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
24 February 2004
For answer on
29 March 2004
Answered on
29 March 2004
Ms Oona King: To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (1) whether he has commissioned a final assessment of the pilot
underoccupier incentive scheme in Croydon, Haringey and Newham; [156773]
(2) how many tenants who traded down in (a) Croydon, (b) Haringey and (c) Newham received a social security
payment to reduce underoccupation as part of the pilot underoccupier incentive scheme. [156774]
Mr. Pond: The pilot underoccupier incentive scheme was discontinued after the evaluation of the first full year in 2001. No further
assessment of the scheme was commissioned.
The evaluation of the first full year of the scheme was published as "Evaluation of Department for Work and Pensions Underoccupier
Incentive Scheme" In-House Report No. 99, April 2002. Figures for the number of tenants trading down were included in the report.
Subjects
Council housing; Croydon; Greater London; Pilot schemes; Payments; Social rented housing; Tenants; Haringey; Newham; Housing occupancy
Date
29 March 2004
Reference
419 c1250W;419 c1253W; 156773;156774
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills, if he will make a statement on the status of the Learning and Skills Council re-organisation plans in (a) Carlisle and (b) Haringey. - (Holding answer 15 December 2003).
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills, if he will make a statement on the status of the Learning and Skills Council re-organisation plans in (a) Carlisle and (b) Haringey. - (Holding answer 15 December 2003).
Asked by
Mark Hoban
(Conservative)
Answered by
Alan Johnson
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Education and Skills
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
10 December 2003
For answer on
17 December 2003
Answered on
17 December 2003
Mr. Hoban: To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills if he will make a statement on the status of the Learning and
Skills Council reorganisation plans in (a) Carlisle and (b) Haringey. [144065]
Alan Johnson: [holding answer 15 December 2003]:
Section 113A of the Learning and Skills Act 2000 gives the Learning and Skills Council powers to propose establishing, closing or
altering school sixth-form provision. Regulations require local Learning and Skills Councils to consult on preliminary proposals
before deciding whether to publish formal proposals, which are decided by my right hon. Friend the Secretary of State.
Cumbria Learning and Skills Council is currently consulting on preliminary proposals to close school sixth forms in the Carlisle
area and replace them with a sixth-form college. The consultation is due to end in January 2004.
London North Learning and Skills Council has consulted on preliminary proposals to close school sixth forms in Haringey and replace
them with either a 16-19 school or a sixth-form college. The LSC is now considering responses to consultation before deciding
whether to proceed with formal proposals.
Subjects
Learning and skills councils; Powers; Haringey; Schools; Reorganisation; Sixth form education; Carlisle
Date
17 December 2003
Reference
415 c959W; 144065
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills, what representations he has received concerning the re-organisation of post-16 education in (a) Haringey and (b) Carlisle. - (Holding answer 15 December 2003).
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills, what representations he has received concerning the re-organisation of post-16 education in (a) Haringey and (b) Carlisle. - (Holding answer 15 December 2003).
Asked by
Mark Hoban
(Conservative)
Answered by
Alan Johnson
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Education and Skills
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
10 December 2003
For answer on
17 December 2003
Answered on
17 December 2003
Mr. Hoban: To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills what representations he has received concerning the reorganisation
of post-16 education in (a) Haringey and (b) Carlisle. [144062]
Alan Johnson: [holding answer 15 December 2003]:
My hon. Friend the Parliamentary Under-Secretary for Schools has met with Haringey councillors, headteachers and representatives of
London North Learning and Skills Council to hear their views on proposals to reorganise sixth form provision in Haringey.
Ministers have received a number of letters and e- mails about Cumbria Learning and Skills Council's proposals to reorganise sixth
form provision in Carlisle. (David Hart, National Association of Headteachers, and John Dunford, Secondary Heads Association, and
Eric Martlew, constituency MP for Carlisle, have been invited to meet Alan Johnson and Ivan Lewis at separate meetings to be
arranged for the New Year.)
Subjects
Learning and skills councils; Haringey; Schools; Reorganisation; Sixth form education; Carlisle
Date
17 December 2003
Reference
415 c963-4W; 144062
House
House of Commons