Transcription of Information Sharing Guidelines
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Page 1 of 53 OFFICIAL OFFICIAL Information Sharing Guidelines for promoting safety and wellbeing Contents 1. Purposes of the Guidelines , how they should be used and who should use them .. 1 2. How to share Information .. 6 3. ISG in practice .. 15 How to get help .. 22 4. Case studies .. 24 5. Support for Information Sharing . 44 6. Explanation of terms .. 46 7. Bibliography .. 52 8. ISG appendix .. 53 1. Purposes of the Guidelines , how they should be used and who should use them This document updates earlier versions of the Information Sharing Guidelines for Promoting Safety and Wellbeing (ISG). The ISG provide a mechanism for Information Sharing when it is believed a person is at risk of harm and adverse outcomes can be expected unless appropriate services are provided. In 2013, Cabinet endorsed the ISG to apply to all government agencies and relevant non-government organisations.
Guidance on sharing personal information has not always been readily available, easily understood or well promoted. The Information Sharing Guidelines (ISG) are intended to address that need. With issues such as child protection, homelessness, mental illness, family violence, drug and alcohol abuse or gambling often coexisting, information sharing
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