 which harm takes place, working in partnership with other agencies to increase safety. Summary of this outcome There are some children and young people who are suffering, or are likely to suffer, significant harm unless there is substantial and sustained change to their circumstances. This harm can come from inside or outside the home, including online, and some may experience harms concurrently. For this reason, addressing harms from in and outside the home are addressed under the same outcome in the National Framework. Harm can be the result of actions by parents, carers, or other individuals in the family, or a consequence of the context and environment children and young people experience outside of their home, including online and where children go missing. Any child or young person, no matter who they live with, can experience abuse, neglect and exploitation. Practitioners are alive to the possibility that children and young people who live with their families, family network or kinship carers, and children in care, can experience harms in and outside of their homes, and need the protection and support of safe and caring adults in their lives. Children’s social care has specific responsibilities, with the local safeguarding partners, to make any necessary enquiries where significant harm is suspected and to take swift action to protect children and young people. Protecting children and young people from abuse, neglect and exploitation is the cornerstone of how, in the long-term, they will thrive. The duties for child protection are set out in legislation and in Working Together to Safeguard Children alongside national multi-agency standards for child protection. Working Together covers the processes, decisions and responsibilities for all safeguarding partners an