e and Other Teams compared to Triage and Early Intervention teams. 78% of those in Early Intervention teams we surveyed reported that it has a positive impact on their work, but only 50% of Social Care teams we surveyed felt this way. Whilst it was noted (above) that Social Care staff may use the TFD when working with a new family for “basic information”, such as school attendance, it lacks the type of information to enable a deep understanding of a family’s situation which they require. As two practitioners note; “I’d use the TFD when receiving new cases or when on duty to get background on new cases. I would not use it for the case I know, where I would get knowledge based on the relationship.” (Social Care Practitioner) “I'll use the other databases rather than TFD because I want to go more in depth. If there's a social worker, I want to know why. I want to know what their last case records were, what discussions they're having.” (Early Intervention Practitioner) Since the TFD was initially designed to brigade information for Triage and Early Intervention teams, differential usage between these teams and Social Care teams is perhaps to be expected. It should also be said that, to address the more specific needs of Social Care teams, a new product called ‘Children and Families View’ has been under development, using data from the TFD. In a similar way, in spite of the potential use case of the Qlik app for senior managers in terms of strategic and commissioning decisions, the Bristol Insight team acknowledge that these managers are not currently active users of this product. Whilst the information is relevant to their work area, due to the nature of the decisions that are made, more in-depth analysis and reporting is often required that goes beyond what a self-serve t