nt of the targeted risk models arose from a need to provide information around complex issues that practitioners were largely unable to access and therefore unable to target interventions in a timely way prior to risks escalating. Moreover, it was felt that predictive analytics and providing more sophisticated information as an aggregate of many risk and vulnerability factors, could provide insight to guide interventions to enable them to be more effective. The circumstances and history of the development of each individual model are detailed further in Appendix 7. Who uses the targeted risk models? The NEET model is embedded, and the CCE and CSE risk models were formerly embedded, within the TFD, with outputs visualised for all practitioners who have access to the TFD. The CCE and CSE risk models were principally designed for 'Safer Options', Bristol City Council's multiagency response to serious youth violence and child criminal and sexual exploitation. Members of Safer Options, drawn from various different teams, had access to bespoke model outputs via a Qlik app, alongside access to the standard TFD. In this evaluation, we incorporate Safer Options as part of 'Early Intervention' teams. The NEET model was principally designed for the post-16 education team and staff in schools, including designated safeguarding leads, deputy head and head teachers. It is also embedded in the TFE. Social Finance Limited +44 (0) 20 7770 6836 87 Vauxhall Walk, London SE11 5HJ socialfinance.org.uk 16 Figure 6: TFE Display of individual risk profile and timeline provided by Insight Bristol Figure 7: The Power Bi TFD Dashboard for the TFE containing the outputs of the Risk Models Development and maintenance In 2018, Insight Bristol team leadership saw the need to try to do more preventati