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Honestly fed up call to pick Jaxon up from school he didn’t even want to go to school today .. been let slip he’s being told off for responding back to other children who have SEN and they shout and hit in the class and do it to him Jaxon can’t deal with that situation and will hit back - be having words later with head teacher this boy would not hurt anyone or be unkind..was wondering why he was always apologising in the house I constantly tell him he don’t need to apologise he’s done nothing wrong - he as a rash but that could be because he’s been crying - fuck it walking down we splashed in the puddles and discussed dinner - he’s off to KFC

- happens all the time also fabricated reports each and everyone of them who cause so much trauma to families should be looked up you can’t get over the hell they put people through and 5 years on we are still struggling- 2018 https://t.co/4y75HW4ISV Parents facing 'unfair child abuse claims' over bruising Parents are being investigated for possible child abuse because of the misinterpretation of guidelines on bruising in babies, it's claimed. Official guidelines from health watchdog NICE for hospital workers suggest such bruising is very uncommon. University of Central Lancashire research suggested the guidelines mean social services are investigating parents too often. Its research said more than a quarter of babies are bruised accidentally. One mother had her baby removed from her care for a year by social services, until its bruising was found to have been caused by a medical condition. 'Exaggerated effects' Lead researcher Prof Andy Bilson told the BBC's Victoria Derbyshire programme that "social workers are in danger of having to take decisions based on really misleading interpretations of research". The NICE guidelines are used by local authorities to draw up their own policies. Some 91 of the 152 councils in England have specific guidance on how staff should respond to possible abuse.