rive to achieve the best possible outcomes for children and young people. Safeguarding partners and relevant agencies have an integral role in helping local authorities to achieve the outcomes of the National Framework. All agencies use their unique expertise to collaborate, support and enable positive long-term outcomes such as good child development, good educational attendance and attainment, good physical and mental health, family stability and the prevention of crime. Many children, young people and families who need support will get the help they need from their own family network, or universal and early help services delivered by a range of local agencies. However, some families will need support from children’s social care, and this will require multi-agency input so that families can access the help and expertise they need. Local authorities have specific duties towards children and young people in their area. There are shared and equal responsibilities that require the leadership and commitment of all safeguarding partners and their relevant agencies, including education settings. Together, the safeguarding partners have shared responsibilities for the organisation and delivery of services that meet the needs of children, young people and families and, along with relevant agencies, such as educational settings, youth offending services and voluntary, charity and social enterprise organisations, everyone has a critical role in supporting local authorities, along with the police and health, to achieve the outcomes in the National Framework. How this enabler is supported in practice All organisations, including safeguarding partners and relevant agencies, should use the National Framework to: • raise aspirations for what high-quality support and practice with chi