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Figures show the number of children on welfare in England has reached its highest level in eight years. According to the Department of Education (DfE), about 413,320 need episodes began in the year to March 2022, the most since 2014. They are recorded when a child is referred to social services and classified as needy, and some children develop more than one need in a year. A total of 650,270 referrals were received, up 8.8% from 2021 and up 1.1% from 2020. The latest annual increase was driven by a 59.0 percent increase in school referrals, which according to the DFE data is too expect was. no longer applies after the corona pandemic. The number of school referrals was the highest since 2014 at 129,090. This is due to a drop in school referrals in the year to March 2021 as Covid-19 takes over England and disrupts education as many pupils study at home. More than a third of referrals in 2022 were not followed up or were subsequently deemed unnecessary. A total of 404,310 children were classified as needy, an increase of 4.1% compared to the previous year and the highest number since 2018. This corresponds to one in 30 children. Of these, more than half (230,830) identified abuse or neglect as a primary need during the assessment. Between 2021 and 2022, the number of children identified as a major contributor to abuse or neglect increased by 5%. At the end of the analysis, the most frequently identified additional factors were psychological problems in the parents (158,330) or excessive alcohol consumption (70,310). that the parent is a victim of domestic violence (160,690); and the childs mental health (87,750). Data on child abuse were first collected in 2022 and identified as a factor in 10,140 episodes. Just over half of the needy children are male (54%), 7 in 10 were white and the majority were children aged 10 and over. The figures also show an increase in the number of Section 47 investigations carried out when local authorities believe there is a reasonable suspicion that a child is suffering or may suffer significant harm. Last year there were 217,800 Section 47 applications, an increase from both 2021 and 2020 and the highest ever. If the concerns are well founded and the child is deemed to be at risk, a child protection briefing should be conducted. A child is subject to a child protection plan if subsequently identified as vulnerable, with 50,920 children covered by such plans in 2022. Claire Kelly, deputy chief of policy at the NSPCC, said: What is worrying is that the number of vulnerable children is increasing, particularly as a result of abuse and neglect when we know the system is struggling with coping and the likely cost of living. more families need help.The number of calls to childrens social services in England that are classed as needing has reached its highest level in eight years, according to figures. Some 413,320 episodes of deprivation began in the year to March 2022, according to the Department for Education (DfE), the highest number since 2014. They are registered when a child is referred to social services and identified as needing, with some children needing more than once a year. A total of 650,270 referrals were received, an increase of 8.8% on 2021 and 1.1% on 2020. The latest year-on-year increase was driven by a 59.0% increase in referrals from schools which, according to published DFE figures, due to attendance restrictions no longer exist after the coronavirus pandemic. The number of referrals from schools - 129,090 - was the highest since 2014. This follows a drop in referrals from schools until March 2021, when Covid-19 swept across England and disrupted learning as many students were educated at home. or other measures after the initial screening or were subsequently assessed as unnecessary. A total of 404,310 children were classified as children in need, which is 4.1% more than the previous year and the most since 2018. This corresponds to one in 30 children, of of which more than half (230,830) reported abuse or neglect of their basic needs. a key factor that increased by 5% between 2021 and 2022. The most common other factors identified at the end of the assessment were parental mental health concerns (158,330) or alcohol abuse (70,310). that the parent is a victim of domestic violence (160,690) and the childs mental health (87,750). In 2022, data was collected for the first time on the criminal exploitation of children, which was identified as a factor in 10,140 incidents. Just over half of children in need were boys (54%), seven in 10 were white, and children 10 and older made up the majority. The figures also show that there has been an increase in the number of section 47 investigations, which are carried out when local authorities find there is reasonable suspicion that a child is suffering or is likely to suffer significant harm. There were 217,800 Section 47 applications last year, more than in 2021 and 2020, and the highest number ever. If the concern is justified and it is believed that the child is still at risk, an initial child protection conference should be convened. A child is covered by a child protection plan if they are then considered at risk, with 50,920 children covered by such plans in 2022. Claire Kelly, deputy head of policy at the NSPCC, said: It is alarming to see an increase in the number of children needing support, particularly through abuse and neglect, when we know the system is struggling to cope and the costs are coming. -a life crisis will likely result in more families needing help. Today

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