 tailored, intensive support around them across targeted early help and Child in Need services. b. Lead Child Protection Practitioner (LCPP) – A suitably experienced and skilled social worker who oversees all statutory child protection functions, enquiries, assessments and reviews), leading on the development of the child protection plan, working alongside Family Help Lead Practitioners to support and engage families c. I do not hold a Lead Practitioner role • Thinking back to last week, how many hours did you spend working directly with children, young people or families? Please include decimal points in your response if necessary. d. [Numeric response] e. Don’t know 10. How does this compare to the number of hours you spent working with children, young people or families on average per week prior to when the FFC Pathfinder model started? a. The number of hours is approximately the same b. The number of hours has gone up c. The number of hours has gone down d. It’s too early to say e. Don’t know 11. [Only asked in Feb 25] How satisfied or dissatisfied are you personally with the amount of hours you spend directly engaging with children, young people, or families? 92 a. Very satisfied b. Somewhat satisfied c. Neither satisfied nor dissatisfied d. Somewhat dissatisfied e. Very dissatisfied f. Don’t know • [Only asked in Feb 25] Thinking back to last week, how many hours did you spend on activities related to Early Help/Early Support, Child in Need, Family Help, Child Protection and/or multi-agency safeguarding? Please include decimal points in your response if necessary. g. [Numeric response] h. Don’t know 12. [Only asked in Feb 25] How does this compare to the number of hours you spent on activities related to Early Help/Early Support, Child in Need, Family Help, Child 