to achieve the outcomes set out in the National Framework, and meet the long-term ambition for children, young people, and families to thrive. • Practitioners prioritise family visits and direct work to build strong, respectful relationships with children, young people, and families. Practitioners are confident and capable to identify children and young people’s needs and make decisions about what needs to happen to meet their needs, in circumstances that can involve risk, complexity and uncertainty. • Practitioners use supervision to reflect on their practice and to prioritise their learning and development, so they have the knowledge, skills and experience needed for their roles. Practitioners continue to learn throughout their career and develop their skills based on the latest evidence from the sector. • Practitioners are committed to managing their practice with children, young people and families so it is impactful. They are goal-oriented in their work and use research and evidence to support children, young people and families in a way that is purposeful and effective. • Practitioners recognise the rights of children, young people and families, and work with them in a way that upholds those rights and considers how different experiences may affect how individuals engage with children’s social care. They address discrimination and promote equality. 29 Outcome 1: children, young people and families stay together and get the help they need What this outcome is about Children’s social care helps children and young people by supporting whole families and their networks. They work in partnership with parents and carers to address difficulties that families face and are committed to keeping children and young people within their family, wherever it is safe to do so. Sum