(CSE) and CCE. It was therefore decided that the Insight Bristol team would utilise predictive analytics to identify potential victims and perpetrators of CSE and CCE. It was important to design a response to simply and efficiently give all the key agencies the relevant outputs from the model, whilst simultaneously aiming to mitigate the areas for improvement outlined by the BSCB. The deployment of the model was therefore designed to meet a number of targets. These ranged from alerting key agencies about risky individuals who are not currently being worked with, to aiding commissioning and service planning. The focus was on the model supporting decisions and creating more space for conversation, while giving frontline workers more information so they could pair it with their professional knowledge to make case decisions. The goal was to not just highlight the most at risk cases but bring forward the cases in the medium ranges of risk, since they would be most likely to need support but still be unnoticed. Appendix 8 – Summarised Elements of the TFD: Description, Users, and Reason for Creation Figure 28: Summarised Elements of the TFD: Description, Users, and Reason for Creation Name of Product Description Users Reason for Creation Think Family Database (TFD) front end & back end A ‘front end’ for the database built in Microsoft’s Sequel Server Reporting Services (SSRS) with a practitioner view, accessed by teams within the Local Authority. Users are able to see profiles for individuals and their families through different views, outlining what indicators are present, where an individual has been identified by one of the targeted risk models and who is working with the family. Work is currently being undertaken to redesign this front end in PowerBI. Available to Bristol 