etimes called teenage relationship abuse), and the influences of extremism which could lead to radicalisation. Family group decision making - This is the umbrella term for family-led decision- making forums, where a family network has all the resources, adequate preparation, relevant information, a safe and appropriate environment, and private family time to make a plan to response to concerns about a child’s safety or wellbeing. At pre-proceedings 62 stage, successful family group decision making also includes having an independent coordinator. Family group decision making can take different forms; family group conference is one model. The Department for Education does not prescribe a specific model, but a process which follows the steps set out above. Family network - A group of people close to a child, made up of relatives and also non- related connected people (where connected people has the same definition used in The Care Planning, Placement and Case Review (England) Regulations 2010 in addition to close family friends who have a connection with the child). A family network could include step-parents, siblings, aunts, uncles, cousins, grandparents, or close family friends. Kinship care - Kinship care is any situation in which a child is being raised in the care of a friend or family member who is not their parent. The arrangement may be temporary or longer term. The following are all types of kinship care arrangement, however this list is not exhaustive: a) Informal kinship care arrangements (not approved foster care) including: i. A private family arrangement in which a close relative who does not hold parental responsibility, raises the child and • the local authority has had no major role in making the arrangement for the child; and • where a Family Court has n