ty area in England is defined under the Children Act 2004 as: (a) the local authority, (b) an integrated care board for an area any part of which falls within the local authority area, and (c) the chief officer of police for an area any part of which falls within the local authority area. 4 Relevant agencies are those organisations and agencies whose involvement the safeguarding partners consider are required to safeguard and promote the welfare of local children and young people. Organisations that meet these criteria are set out in Regulations: The Child Safeguarding Practice Review and Relevant Agency (England) Regulations 2018. 9 Individuals and organisations who work with local authority children’s social care should read and respond to this guidance (this list is alphabetical and not exhaustive): • Children and Family Court Advisory and Support Service • Education and early years, including Multi-Academy Trust leaders, school and college leaders, teachers, Designated Teachers for Looked-After and Previously Looked-After Children, Designated Safeguarding Leads, Special Educational Needs Co-ordinators, school governors • Health practitioners, commissioners and providers, including Chief Executives and leaders of Integrated Care Boards, named and designated professionals, paediatricians, GPs, nurses, midwives, health visitors and school nurses, speech and language therapists, psychiatrists, psychologists, adult and child mental health workers • Independent fostering agencies’ chief executives, managers and staff • The judiciary • Policing, including chief constables, officers, support staff, Violence Reduction Units, and Police and Crime Commissioners • Probation workers • Providers of youth custodial establishments • Regulation 44 officers • Residential children’s h