A serious case review has been launched into the death of 12-year-old Tia Sharp.
The schoolgirl's remains were found hidden at her grandmother Christine Sharp's home in New Addington, south London, last Friday.
She was reported missing more than a week before.
Stuart Hazell, 37, her grandmother's partner, appeared in court on Monday charged with her murder.
Merton Council, which has responsibility for Mitcham, where Tia lived with her mother Natalie, said it was "standard procedure" to carry out a review.
Chief executive Ged Curran said: "Our thoughts and condolences go out to all those who knew Tia.
Stuart Hazell has been charged with Tia's murder "The local safeguarding children board will now commission a serious case review, the standard procedure in a tragic case such as this.
"The review will be assisted by the police, health services and local authorities."
Serious case reviews are carried out when a child has died to look at the role played by local agencies in the life of that child and their family.
The review aims to find out if any lessons can be learned about ensuring children's safety.
The Government's guidance on the matter, Working Together To Safeguard Children, states: "The prime purpose of a serious case review (SCR) is for agencies and individuals to learn lessons to improve the way in which they work both individually and collectively to safeguard and promote the welfare of children.
Police discovered Tia's body in the loft of her grandmother's home "The lessons learned should be disseminated effectively, and the recommendations should be implemented in a timely manner so that the changes required result, wherever possible, in children being protected from suffering or being likely to suffer harm in the future."
Hazell's arrest followed a massive search for Tia which involved around 100 police officers.
Many members of the local community also helped look for the schoolgirl, who was last seen at her grandmother's home.
Despite visiting the terraced house in The Lindens several times during the week, investigators only found Tia's body on Friday.
They have since apologised to her mother for the delay. The body is yet to be formally identified but Tia is named as the victim in the murder charge.
A post-mortem examination was paused on Saturday night and is expected to recommence this week. No cause of death has yet been identified.
Hazell was remanded in custody after appearing by video-link at Camberwell Green Magistrates' Court, south east London.
No plea was entered to the charge, which accuses him of murdering the youngster between August 2 and 11. Hazell is due at the Old Bailey tomorrow.
At the scene of the murder Tia's maternal grandfather Paul Sharp came to see the mass of tributes laid in her memory.
Mr Sharp, from Newcastle, spent around 15 minutes reading messages and tributes along with other members of his family.
Since the body was discovered in New Addington on Friday a large area next to the police cordon has been covered in flowers, candles, messages and soft toys.
At Raynes Park High School in south London where Tia was a pupil, teachers have allowed students to return to sign a book of condolence and to lay their own tributes.
