 subject of a child protection plan or section 47 enquiries, then the abuse and neglect category must be chosen. This category could include children who are abandoned because the parent(s) do/does not have the necessary parenting capacity to care for them. A5.3 Possible sub-categories to help define main category • child’s poor attachment to carer(s); • low stimulation for child; • erratic relationship between carers; • chronic violence between carers; • low control of child’s boundaries of behaviour. 61 A6. Socially unacceptable behaviour (code ‘N6’) A6.1 Definition Children and families whose need for services primarily arise out of the child’s behaviour impacting detrimentally on the community. A6.2 Guide to inclusion or exclusion from this category This would include children who require services because they: • actually offend; • are considered to be at risk of offending; • are below the age of criminal responsibility but would otherwise be breaking the law; • are behaving in such a disorderly way that they cause alarm or disturb the peace. This would also include another group of children who create concern within the community because they put themselves at unacceptable risk, for example, children who truant, or children who are sexually active. This category would include the needs of children and young people being served by staff in a youth offending team (YOT) paid from the Social Services department budget. This category also includes children who are receiving services as part of the Crime Reduction Strategy, either with or without YOT involvement. However, a referral made by a YOT for reasons that are not connected with the child’s offending may indicate that another needs category is more applicable. A defining factor for this category is that the child’