Which Act aimed to integrate fragmented services for children's welfare after the death of Victoria Climbié?

The Children Act 2004 was specifically designed to improve the welfare and protection of children following the tragic case of Victoria Climbié, who died due to abuse despite being known to various services. This Act focused on integrating and streamlining services that support children and families, aiming to overcome communication failures between agencies and ensure a collaborative approach to child welfare. It established the framework for better multi-agency working and set up Local Safeguarding Children Boards to monitor and enhance safeguarding practices. This legislative response was crucial in addressing the complexities and fragmentation of services that were highlighted by the Climbié case.

In contrast, the other acts mentioned do not directly address the integration of services for children's welfare in response to the issues raised by the Climbié case. The Health and Social Care Act 2012 focuses on reforms in the health sector. The Education Act 2002 is centered around educational provisions rather than welfare services per se. The Social Services Act 2010 does not specifically relate to children's services in the same direct way, making the Children Act 2004 the most relevant and impactful legislation in this context.