luding practitioner reflections. However, practitioners worried about their professional reputation with regard to how they record data. Some reflected that limited information is being recorded: “I guess what gets in the way is...assessments that aren't good quality, so I can't quite see what the risk is, and that might be social worker experience, or it might be their caseload, or they haven't had time to share with the parent, which then gets in the way of having an honest conversation with the family.” (Practitioner) “You may think that you've done your absolute most and then you're still worried that you haven't done this form or this something's out of timescale. You're constantly on edge of where you are with paperwork you haven't done, because obviously the progress reports have a certain timeframe, the [name] plan has a certain timeframe, visits have a certain time[frame]. Everything's a timeframe. You might have focused on one area and feel like you've done your best but then you've also missed out something else. So that is a constant worry.” (Practitioner) Indeed, others reported that often the information is there, but it has not been uploaded from the outset: “It would be on a case-by-case basis. There are cases where we might not have enough information recorded about birth parents, for instance, or fathers, or other family members… It's not generally like no one has that information… We don't have this information because I suppose no one has dug deep enough to try and find that information in the first place. Or sometimes things get lost over time.” (Practitioner) Both situations were regarded as not helpful to the next practitioner and the decision-making that follows. Practitioners are therefore held accountable for decisions made supported by data th