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School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

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Page 1: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS

School Census ReturnJanuary 2015

Collection of SEN dataGuidance for SENCOs

Page 2: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

Background and Rationale• The submission of the school census returns, including a set of

named pupil records, is a statutory requirement on schools under Section 537A of the Education Act 1996.

• Data collected should be that which a well prepared school uses themselves

• Data collection is consistent with the overall vision to: • collect data once and use many times • automate the collection of data

• Analysis of individual pupil records supports the drive to raise standards, provides accurate targeting of funding, and assists the monitoring and development of policy.

Page 3: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

School Census Dates

• first Thursday in October - 2 October 2014 • third Thursday in January – 15 January 2015 • third Thursday in May – 21 May 2015

Page 4: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

What is collected?

Page 5: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service

School Census• Information is collected 3 times a year• Different data items are collected in each census• Detailed SEN Pupil level information is gathered

in January • SEND Reforms and changes to SEN Code of

Practice are reflected in SEN Type data modules

Page 6: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

SEN Module – January

Pupil SEN Provision (Formerly Stage) (Collected at all 3 Data Collection Points) 4.5.1

Pupil SEN Type Ranking 4.5.2

Pupil SEN type 4.5.3

Member of SEN unit indicator4.5.4

Member of resourced provision indicator4.5.5

Page 7: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

SEN Provision• Schools should record all pupils who need special

educational provision (that is additional to or different from mainstream provision)

• This is for pupils who have a significantly greater difficulty in learning than the majority of others of the same age.

• Parents must be informed if SEN provision is required• Provision for pupils with SEN on School Action/

School Action Plus should be reviewed in order to put in place SEN Support

• Schools are advised to use CYC Threshold Bandings.

Page 8: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

SEN Provision 4.5.1New• K= SEN Support• E = Education Health Care Plan ( see further details

on when to use this)Continuing during transition years• S = Statement• A = School Action (until summer 2015) • P = School Action Plus (until summer 2015) The DfE Expects that the majority of A + P will have

transferred to K following termly review of SEN status.

Page 9: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

Provision – Statement/EHCP 4.5.1

• During the transition period schools will be able to record children as either having either a statement (S) or Education, Health and Care Plan (E).

• MIS will write to schools in January to confirm details of pupils with Statements/EHCP.

Page 10: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

SEN Provision - S or E?

Use S where CYP has a Statement of SEN • and has not yet had a transfer review• has had their transfer review but has not yet received

the final EHCP from the LA• converted to an EHCP before the 1st September 2014.

The Statement still remains the legal document until they have had a transfer review and the final EHCP has been received from the LA

Page 11: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

SEN Provision - S or E?

Use E where CYP• Has never had a Statement of SEN but has been

issued an EHCP by the LA• Had a Statement of SEN, has had their transfer

review and has received the final EHCP from the LA.

Please email [email protected] with pupil name if in doubt.

Page 12: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

Pupil SEN TypeThe SEND CoP refers to 4 Broad Areas of Need and is clear that

identification is not about labels.6.27 These four broad areas give an overview of the range of needs

that should be planned for. The purpose of identification is to work out what action the school needs to take, not to fit a pupil into a category. In practice, individual children or young people often have needs that cut across all these areas and their needs may change over time....

• A detailed assessment of need should ensure that the full range of an individual’s needs is identified, not simply the primary need. The support provided to an individual should always be based on a full understanding of their particular strengths and needs and seek to address them all using well-evidenced interventions targeted at their areas of difficulty....

Page 13: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

Pupil SEN Type 4.5.2• This field records the nature of a pupil’s special

educational need. • This is required for all pupils receiving SEN Support (K)• The primary need and, if appropriate, their secondary

need should be recorded. • The SEND Code of Practice has resulted in changes• BESD Should no longer be used• 2 New Codes• SEMH Social Emotional and Mental Health• NSA (see next slide)

Page 14: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

Pupil SEN Type - NSAFollowing confusion at the Primary SENCO Forum the use of NSA was raised with André Imich- SEN and Disability Professional Adviser SEN and Disability Division. DfEThis is his response:•The expectation is that the phrase: ‘SEN support but no specialist assessment of type of need’ (NSA) has been introduced to support pupils prior to completion of a formal assessment' It covers those pupils who are undergoing a EHC needs assessment. The number will be very small, and zero for many schools.•The confusion is the phrase ‘formal assessment’. Under the 96 Education Act procedures, this was common parlance for the statutory assessment towards a statement. We do need to change it so that it reads “‘prior to completion of a EHC needs assessment'.

Page 15: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

Pupil SEN Type 4.5.2should be chosen from the following list– SPLD Specific learning difficulty – MLD Moderate learning difficulty – SLD Severe learning difficulty – PMLD Profound & multiple learning difficulty – SEMH Social, emotional and mental health – SLCN Speech, language and communication needs – HI Hearing impairment – VI Visual impairment – MSI Multi-sensory impairment – PD Physical disability – ASD Autistic spectrum disorder – OTH Other difficulty / disability – NSA SEN support no specialist assessment of type of need

Page 16: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

Pupil SEN Type 4.5.2Only in extremely rare cases will these be used in mainstream – SLD Severe learning difficulty – PMLD Profound & multiple learning difficulty – MSI Multi-sensory impairment – NSA SEN support no specialist assessment of type of need

Please check with the EP if you think a pupil fits these categories

Please also check that the following have been correctly entered as there have been typo errors in the past

– SPLD Specific learning difficulty– SEMH Social, emotional and mental health – SLCN Speech, language and communication needs

Page 17: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS

Further Information and Guidance

Understanding of management changes responsibilities and duties

Details to support SENCO/SLT/Governors

Part 2

Page 18: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

Improved outcomes6.1 (CoP)All children and young people are entitled to an

education that enables them to: • achieve their best; • become confident individuals living fulfilling lives; and • make a successful transition into adulthood, whether

into employment, further or higher education or training.

The Vision for SEND

Page 19: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

• Every school is required to identify and address the SEN of the pupils that they support.

Schools must:• use their best endeavours to make sure that a child with SEN

gets the support they need – this means doing everything they can to meet children and young people’s SEN

• ensure that children and young people with SEN engage in the activities of the school alongside pupils who do not have SEN

• inform parents when they are making special educational provision for a child.

SEND Code of practice 2014 6:2

Statutory Duties

Page 20: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

The use of the CYC Threshold Bandings will assist schools to determine:

1. If a pupil has special educational needs2. The primary and secondary need (s)3. The support/provision that should be in placeWhere a pupil has been identified as having SEN schools

are required to:• Ensure that detailed assessment informs personalised

planning of additional or different provision.• Action is taken and reviewed with parents.Pupils recorded K (SEN Support) must be in receipt of this.

SEN Support

Page 21: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

Changing to SEN Support KFor all pupils previously identified with SEN and recorded at School

Action A or Action Plus P1. Meet with parents, pupil and school staff and any specialists

involved to review progress/provision2. Discuss what is working well, what needs to change.3. Use CYC Threshold Bandings (Descriptor Column) to

a. Determine Primary (and Secondary )Need.b. Agree band level for support/provision (Band 0 is not SEN)

4. Agree outcomes5. Consider if further assessment/information is needed. 6. Use CYC Threshold Bandings to plan provision.a. Teaching and learning strategiesb. Curriculum and interventionsc. Resources including staffing

Page 22: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

• Where a pupil is identified as having SEN, schools should take action to remove barriers to learning and put effective special educational provision in place.

• This SEN support should take the form of a four-part cycle through which earlier decisions and actions are revisited, refined and revised with a growing understanding of the pupil’s needs and of what supports the pupil in making good progress and securing good outcomes. SEND Code of Practice 2014 6:44

Assess, Plan, Do, Review

SEN support in schools

Page 23: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

Assess, Plan, Do, Review

For all

For some

For a few

DetailedRegular

More detailed More frequent

More detailed More frequent

More detailed More frequent

Page 24: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

SEN Support• All teachers and support staff who work with the

pupil should be made aware of their needs, the outcomes sought, the support provided and any teaching strategies or approaches that are required.

• This should also be recorded on the school’s information system.

• The involvement of specialists and what was discussed or agreed should be recorded and shared

SEND Code of Practice 2014 6:49

Page 25: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

Record Keeping6.72 It is for schools to determine their own approach to record

keeping in line with the requirements of the Data Protection Act 1998. The provision made for pupils with SEN should be recorded accurately and kept up to date.

6.65 Where a pupil is receiving SEN support, schools should talk to parents regularly to set clear outcomes and review progress towards them, discuss the activities and support that will help achieve them, and identify the responsibilities of the parent, the pupil and the school. Schools should meet parents at least three times each year.

6:71 A record of the outcomes, action and support agreed through discussion should be kept and shared with all the appropriate school staff. This record should be given to the pupil’s parents.

Page 26: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

Record Keeping6:73 Schools should particularly record details of additional or

different provision made under SEN support. • This should form part of regular discussions with parents

about the child’s progress, expected outcomes from the support and planned next steps.

• They should ensure that they have accurate information to evidence the SEN support that has been provided over the pupil’s time in the school, as well as its impact.

The 2014 CoP Recommends a graduated response: • Assess, Plan, Do, Review 6:44-6:56

Page 27: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

Further Advice, Information Training• The Autism Education Trust for children and young people on the

Autism Spectrum (www.autismeducationtrust.org.uk )

• The Communications Trust for speech, language and communication difficulties (www.thecommunicationtrust.org.uk)

• The Dyslexia SpLD Trust on dyslexia and literacy difficulties (www.thedyslexia-spldtrust.org.uk )

• The National Sensory Impairment Partnership for vision impairment, hearing impairment and multi-sensory impairment (www.natsip.org.uk )

• Mind-ED e-learning portal for mental health, wellbeing and development. (www.minded.org.uk )

Page 28: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

How is Census Data used?• Numbers of pupils are matched with data from the school workforce

census to monitor pupil to adult ratios • Class sizes, pupils with special educational needs, free school meals,

ethnicity, absences and permanent exclusions is used to monitor the government’s social inclusion policy

• Pupil numbers are used for funding local authorities and schools (including pupil premium) and contributing to the school performance tables exercise

• Data is used nationally for the standards and testing agency (STA) key stage 2 national curriculum test pupil registration process

• Data is used to support other key areas involving LAs such as the revenue support grant and LA benchmarking tables

Page 29: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

SEND Checklist for schools• Identification of SEND is built into overall school approach to

monitoring progress and development. • Systems reviewed and updated• Needs and support for pupils on SEN List reviewed• SEN Support replaces Action and Action Plus• SEND List updated – Parents informed• Parental engagement strengthened – Views sought and taken

into account when planning• Pupils assisted to take active part in reviews and planning • Teachers understand that differentiated quality first inclusive

teaching is the first response to SEN.• SEN CPD needs audited and addressed

Page 30: School Improvement + SEN Services + MIS School Census Return January 2015 Collection of SEN data Guidance for SENCOs

School Improvement Service + SEN Services + MIS

Contacts for queries• Management/Planning/Identification:

[email protected]

• Data input/Census: [email protected]

• Statutory (Statements/EHCPs): [email protected]

NB Educational Psychologist and members of the Specialist Teaching Team working with individual pupils are also able to advise.