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| Whilst the hysteria around AI has slowed, the public sector remains largely untouched by the potential transformative nature of AI technologies. Supt Lincoln-Gordon will dive into how evidence can be used to ensure that AI technologies are delivered responsibly, safeguarding our organisations’ ethics and values. Working collaboratively will be key to delivering improved, more human-centred services across the public sector. |
| Join Ian Johnston, Michele Duerden & Parul Kumar as they delve into the world of customer experience, exploring how customer feedback is being used to shape services and the importance they place on fostering a customer centric culture. They will discuss the challenge of shifting towards 24/7 digital services as well as how AI tools are helping to improve service quality. Don't miss out on this chance to gain valuable insights and be part of a conversation that shapes the future of DBS customer experience. |
| Mike can share insight into the work of the Child Safety Online Taskforce and how it is playing its part – including its pioneering new initiative that demonstrates that “children’s online safety is good for business” – which is an innovative new approach the NSPCC is rolling out across industry. |
| The DBS is undergoing a significant digital transformation to enhance its services for users. This presentation will show how DBS is leveraging user-centred design principles to create more intuitive and accessible services. We will demonstrate the importance of collaboration with customers and the continuous feedback loop to ensure that our digital services meet the evolving needs of users. |
| In this session the Ann Craft Trust will explore what circumstances could make an adult at risk of online harm, the emerging themes of online adult abuse, technology based online grooming, how to spot it might be happening and where you can go for help? |
| Organisations who employ individuals or have volunteers who carry out regulated activity with children or adults have a legal duty to refer to DBS if certain conditions are met. Personnel suppliers who provide individuals to organisations to carry out regulated activity also have a legal duty to refer. This workshop will cover:
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Hear from DBS barring experts about:
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| Join a panel discussion, chaired by Julian Blazeby, Board member at DBS with a panel of experts in safeguarding in sport to discuss sport specific challenges in safeguarding and sharing their insights and experiences. Delegates encouraged to join in, comment and ask questions of panel. |
| This webinar will explore the processes an Enhanced DBS check must go through, looking at the Police’s involvement with this level of check and why delays can occur. The workshop will be of value to those who have an interest in safer employment and recruitment procedures. |
| This session will focus in on Discriminatory Abuse, what it consists of, what the specific barriers to identification and reporting are, how it overlaps with hate crime, how it arises in Safeguarding Adults Reviews and how different protected characteristics may receive different responses from safeguarding practitioners. |
| Whilst the hysteria around AI has slowed, the public sector remains largely untouched by the potential transformative nature of AI technologies. Supt Lincoln-Gordon will dive into how evidence can be used to ensure that AI technologies are delivered responsibly, safeguarding our organisations’ ethics and values. Working collaboratively will be key to delivering improved, more human-centred services across the public sector. |
| Join Ian Johnston, Michele Duerden & Parul Kumar as they delve into the world of customer experience, exploring how customer feedback is being used to shape services and the importance they place on fostering a customer centric culture. They will discuss the challenge of shifting towards 24/7 digital services as well as how AI tools are helping to improve service quality. Don't miss out on this chance to gain valuable insights and be part of a conversation that shapes the future of DBS customer experience. |
| Mike can share insight into the work of the Child Safety Online Taskforce and how it is playing its part – including its pioneering new initiative that demonstrates that “children’s online safety is good for business” – which is an innovative new approach the NSPCC is rolling out across industry. |
| The DBS is undergoing a significant digital transformation to enhance its services for users. This presentation will show how DBS is leveraging user-centred design principles to create more intuitive and accessible services. We will demonstrate the importance of collaboration with customers and the continuous feedback loop to ensure that our digital services meet the evolving needs of users. |
| In this session the Ann Craft Trust will explore what circumstances could make an adult at risk of online harm, the emerging themes of online adult abuse, technology based online grooming, how to spot it might be happening and where you can go for help? |
| Organisations who employ individuals or have volunteers who carry out regulated activity with children or adults have a legal duty to refer to DBS if certain conditions are met. Personnel suppliers who provide individuals to organisations to carry out regulated activity also have a legal duty to refer. This workshop will cover:
|
Hear from DBS barring experts about:
|
| Join a panel discussion, chaired by Julian Blazeby, Board member at DBS with a panel of experts in safeguarding in sport to discuss sport specific challenges in safeguarding and sharing their insights and experiences. Delegates encouraged to join in, comment and ask questions of panel. |
| This webinar will explore the processes an Enhanced DBS check must go through, looking at the Police’s involvement with this level of check and why delays can occur. The workshop will be of value to those who have an interest in safer employment and recruitment procedures. |
| This session will focus in on Discriminatory Abuse, what it consists of, what the specific barriers to identification and reporting are, how it overlaps with hate crime, how it arises in Safeguarding Adults Reviews and how different protected characteristics may receive different responses from safeguarding practitioners. |
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