Section 4. Findings Figure 35: If you get in trouble, do staff usually explain what you have done wrong? 4.72 A significantly lower proportion of children from a black and minority ethnic background said that staff usually let them know when their behaviour was good (38% compared with 49% of children from a white background), or said that staff usually explained what they had done wrong when in they were in trouble (54% compared with 70%). 4.73 Almost two-thirds (64%) of children said that they had been physically restrained since they had been at their establishment. Of these, 69% told us that a member of staff came to speak to them about the restraint afterwards. 4.74 We also asked children whether they had ever – as a punishment – been separated from their peers by being kept locked up or stopped from mixing with other children. Overall, nearly three in five (59%) of children said they had. Relationships between staff and children 4.75 Overall, less than half (46%) of the children told us that they felt cared for by most of the staff at the establishment in which they were being held. Children from a black and minority ethnic background were significantly less likely than children from a white background to state that they felt cared for by most staff (35% compared with 58%). 4.76 When comparing STCs and YOIs, significantly more children in STCs than YOIs felt cared for by most staff (65% compared with 43%). This ranged from 80% of children at Rainsbrook to only around a third at Werrington (33%) and Feltham (34%). Children in Custody 2018–19 45