One entry, every record
The incident log, restraint record, chronology, daily log, safeguarding concern and risk register, filled from one form.
Precinct Care
One entry fills every record that needs it. The regulation 35 steps and every follow-up action are set with an owner and a deadline, and the incident stays open until the manager signs it off.
Regulation 35 of the Children's Homes (England) Regulations 2015 sets out what must happen after a restraint: a record within 24 hours, the registered person speaking to the staff involved and signing within 48 hours, and the child given the chance to talk about it within 5 days.
In Precinct Care, staff choose what kind of incident it was, such as a restraint, a child-on-child incident, an allegation or online harm, and say what happened. As they type, the form shows which records this one entry will fill and which follow-up actions it will set. Saving starts the clock.
Where we are: Precinct Care is in final development, shaped with registered managers, Responsible Individuals and Reg 44 independent persons. We are booking demonstrations now and taking a small number of pilot homes. The snippets on this page are from the working system, filled with made-up people and records.
The incident log, restraint record, chronology, daily log, safeguarding concern and risk register, filled from one form.
Each action goes into that person's tasks with a reminder the day before and on the day.
What happened, who was involved, and what was done, linked to the young person's daily log.
The hold used, how long, who was involved and any injuries, as a separate record.
A countdown on the young person's file and the manager's dashboard until the review is signed.
The talk with the young person is recorded, in their own words if they want.
Serious events to notify Ofsted are tracked, so none is missed.
Natural consequences agreed with the young person, and restorative conversations, recorded alongside.
Recorded on both files, with each file naming the other child by initials only.

After a restraint, for example, Precinct Care sets the record within 24 hours, the social worker told, the manager's review within 48 hours, a staff debrief, a talk with the young person in their own words within 5 days, and an early review of their behaviour support plan. Each one has a named person and a date.
If an action is missed, the registered manager is told, then the area manager the next day. The incident closes only when every action is done and the manager has signed. It is kept with every action, for the Reg 44 independent person and Ofsted.

Every policy has a flowchart, one tap away from any screen: a child has told me something, a young person is missing, I've had to hold a young person, there's been a medication error, or does this need a notification?

The young person's file shows a banner until each step is done, for example: restraint on 17 Oct needs manager review within 48 hours (19 hours left). The area manager sees every open restraint review across their homes.
Restraints and incidents are counted in the Reg 44 visit pack and the Ofsted inspection pack.

Restraint is not expected in supported accommodation, so any use is recorded and reviewed. In adult services it is only lawful under the Mental Capacity Act, and is recorded as restrictive practice. In Scotland the Care Inspectorate eForms apply: restrictive practice within 24 hours and incidents within 48 hours.
Book a 30-minute demonstration. We'll show you the screens your staff, managers and inspectors would use.
Precinct Care
Raise a safeguarding concern from any shift, let the DSL triage it within one working day, follow a clear escalation flowchart and spot patt
A live risk register for every young person and home: likelihood times impact scores, a risk map, owners, review reminders and high risks fl
Keep a missing person profile ready for every young person in the Philomena Protocol format, send it to the police in one step, and track re