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The police are also singled out for failing to fully investigate his injuries after doctors finally concluded in December 2006 that the injuries on Peter's body were not accidental.

Although they interviewed Connelly under caution, they did not act on concerns about the danger posed to her child by her lover Steven Barker, 33.

Peter was allowed to return home with his mother after only a short period being cared for by friends.

The report points to communications breakdowns, which meant all those responsible for Peter's welfare thought someone else was in charge, resulting in no action being taken.

Details of the review, reported by The Sun, also cast blame on the seven-week delay of a key meeting between lawyers and social workers to decide whether Peter should have been put into care.

So far only summaries of the two "serious case reviews" carried out into the tragedy have been released.

Now the documents are being made public in full, following pledges by Conservative and Liberal Democrat politicians.

Peter was just 17 months old when he died in Tottenham, north London, at the hands of Connelly, Barker and his brother Jason Owen in August 2007.

He suffered more than 50 injuries despite receiving 60 visits from social workers, doctors and police over an eight-month period.

The first serious case review, published in November 2008, was overseen by Sharon Shoesmith, who was later sacked as director of children's services at Haringey Council in north London over failings exposed by Peter's death.

It found "numerous examples of good practice" in the toddler's care, although it also noted some weaknesses in information flow.

But Ofsted inspectors ruled that this report was inadequate and former children's secretary Ed Balls commissioned a fresh investigation.

The second serious case review was released in May last year to coincide with the sentencing of the trio responsible for Peter's death.

It was far more critical, finding that the tragedy "could and should have been prevented", but social workers and other agencies were too concerned with keeping mother and child together.

Social workers, doctors, lawyers and police should have been able to stop the situation "in its tracks" at the first serious incident but their practice was "completely inadequate", it said.

The review concluded: "Peter deserved better from the services which were there to protect him, and they in turn deserved better than the ethos which influenced their work at the time."

The full reports will be released today at a press conference at Haringey Civic Centre in Wood Green, north London.

The event will be attended by Children's Minister Tim Loughton, Haringey director of children's services Peter Lewis, and Graham Badman, who chaired the second Baby P report.

Ministers have also pledged to release the full serious case reviews for Shannon Matthews, who was kidnapped by her own mother in February 2008, and the two young brothers who tortured two other boys in Edlington, South Yorkshire, in April 2009.

The full report into the case of Khyra Ishaq, who died in Birmingham in May 2008 after months of starvation and cruelty at the hands of her mother and stepfather, was published in July.

Serious case reviews are carried out after a child dies or is seriously injured through abuse or neglect to see what lessons can be learned.

But until now the detailed findings of the reports have been kept confidential and only a summary has been published.

The previous Labour government said publishing them in full would put vulnerable children and their families at greater risk, as well as making people more reluctant to take part in child abuse investigations.

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Baby P 'failed by incompetent staff from every agency'

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The police are also singled out for failing to fully investigate his injuries after doctors finally concluded in December 2006 that the injuries on Peter's body were not accidental. Although they interviewed Connelly under caution, they did not act on concerns about the danger posed to her child by her lover Steven Barker, 33.

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Teachers, health professionals, social workers and police officers treated four-year-old Daniel Pelka as if he was invisible, failing to prevent his mother and stepfather from murdering him after a campaign of torture and starvation, an independent report has found.

A serious case review published on Tuesday could find no record of any conversation professionals had with Daniel about his home life, his feelings or his relationships with his mother and her male partners.

Daniel's first language was Polish and the report suggested that this could have been a problem. It said: "Of particular note was that without English as his first language and because of his lack of confidence Daniel's voice was not heard throughout this case."

At times, the review concluded, Daniel appeared to have been "invisible" against the backdrop of his mother's controlling behaviour. Professionals failed to act on "what they saw in front of them" but accepted parental versions of events.

The report said Daniel's "traumatic abusive experiences" during the last six months of his life were "shocking", adding: "He must have felt utterly alone and worthless for much of that time, being the subject of his mother and stepfather's anger and rejection. At times he was treated as inhuman, and the level of helplessness he must have felt in such a terrifying environment would have been overwhelming. The extent of his abuse, however, went undiscovered and unknown to professionals at the time."

Daniel's mother, Magdelena Luczak, 27, and her partner, Mariusz Krezolek, 34, both Polish nationals, will serve at least 30 years in prison for Daniel's murder. During a harrowing trial a jury heard that Daniel looked like a concentration camp victim when he died in March 2012. The court was told that he was subjected to torture including having his head held under water until he passed out and being force-fed salt. He was kept locked in a filthy box room at home in Coventry and was systematically denied food before dying after receiving a blow to his head.

The review team also accused Daniel's school of having a "dysfunctional" approach to children's safeguarding issues, highlighting that teachers had noticed injuries to his face and had locked away pupils' lunch boxes to stop him stealing food, but had not taken effective action to help him. Health professionals and social workers had been too quick to accept that injuries needing hospital treatment including a broken arm and a cut over the eye were the result of accidents - though it also said they were under pressure because of high workloads and understaffing. The report criticised a community paediatrician who saw Daniel a month before he was murdered for putting his weight loss down to worms rather than possible child abuse.

In addition it emerged in the report that police attended Daniel's "chaotic" household almost 30 times in response to reports of domestic abuse in the six years before his death and it suggested officers could have done more to make sure he was being well treated. "In many respects the response by the police was not child-centred," the report said.

On Daniel's school, Little Heath primary, the report said staff did not pass on concerns to police or council child protection officials when the boy came to school with bruises and other marks on him. The school did not appear to link the injuries to his obvious hunger. "The system within the school to respond to safeguarding concerns was therefore dysfunctional at this time," the report concluded.

The author of the serious case review report, Ron Lock, said: "If professionals had used more inquiring minds and been more focused in their intentions to address concerns, it's likely that Daniel would have been better protected from the people who killed him."Peter Wanless, chief executive officer of the NSPCC, said: "Too often people failed to look at Daniel like they would their own child." Maggie Atkinson, the Children's Commissioner for England said: "Far too many opportunities to intervene to stop the abuse Daniel experienced during his short life were missed by those around him who had a duty to protect him."

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Daniel Pelka: Professionals failed 'invisible' murdered boy, report says

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Review accuses school of poor safeguarding system and says social workers accepted parental version of events

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http://archive.learnhigher.ac.uk/resources/files/LIPS/literature_review.pdf

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The  importance of interpersonal skills and collaborative working within Health and Social Care

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The  importance of interpersonal skills and collaborative working within Health and Social Care

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http://moodle.tmc.ac.uk/pluginfile.php/133130/mod_resource/content/2/Article%20communication.pdf

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http://www.nes.scot.nhs.uk/education-and-training/by-theme-initiative/communicating,-connecting,-caring/about-communication/principles-of-good-communication.aspx