d take appropriate action to respond to any concerns they might raise about the support and care that is provided to children and young people. • Practitioners are mindful of how family dynamics can change. They remain alert to new information that would improve their understanding of the relationships within the family network and take action when children and young people need protection, or their needs are not being met. • Practitioners understand that family members do not operate in isolation and recognise that family networks come in many forms. They are confident to identify complex dynamics, and work sensitively and constructively to help families build, strengthen, repair, or manage relationships. They help to manage family time between children, young people, parents, carers, and family members. • Practitioners are alert to working in partnership with family members and support networks that might ordinarily be overlooked as important sources of care and support, challenging their own views about the type of support available. They consider how family networks can provide support to disabled children and to young carers. • Practitioners take steps to build and strengthen family networks where they are weak and help them to build support systems where they do not yet exist. Where 40 practitioners support children in care they consider every possible option for safe reunification. • Practitioners work with family networks and kinship carers to help them access information, advice and training, alongside financial and peer support that equips them to meet the needs of their children and young people, and provide them with a loving, safe and stable home. • Practitioners bring the family network together to explore safe and loving family- led options for the child’