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SAFE USE OF CHANGING FACILITIES This briefing on the safe use of changing facilities (PDF) provides guidance on how to safeguard children and young people when they are using sports changing facilities. It includes recommended levels of adult supervision and examples of changing-room policies. Author: NSPCC Child Protection in Sport Unit (CPSU) Published: 2020. Contents.introduction
GUIDANCE ON CHILD PROTECTION RECORDS RETENTION AND STORAGE Guidance on child protection records retention and storage. As part of developing a safeguarding policy and procedures, organisations must consider and develop clear guidelines for the retention, storage and destruction of records relating to child welfare concerns or concerns about possible risk posed by employees. Authors: NSPCC.THE SHELDON REPORT
The Sheldon Report has been released today, following the independent review into allegations of non-recent child sexual abuse in football. This was led by Clive Sheldon QC. This Report was commissioned by The Football Association (The FA) after survivors bravely came forward inNovember 2016.
STANDARDS FOR SAFEGUARDING AND PROTECTING CHILDREN IN SPORT The Standards for safeguarding and protecting children in sport (PDF) also seek to provide a benchmark to help those involved in sport make informed decisions, and to promote good practice and challenge poor practice. The 2018 update brings the document in line with changes in legislation, government guidance and safeguarding practice. ADDRESSING SELF-HARMING BEHAVIOUR This briefing on addressing self-harming behaviour (PDF) provides guidance for people in sports organisations on supporting young people who may be intentionally damaging or injuring themselves. Author: NSPCC Child Protection in Sport Unit (CPSU) Published: March 2020. Summary Self-harm is when somebody intentionally damages or injuresthemselves.
MANAGING CHALLENGING BEHAVIOUR Managing challenging behaviour. This briefing provides practical guidelines for managing challenging behaviour from children and young people in sports activities. Need help dealing with a concern? All concerns should be discussed with your club welfare officer (designated person for safeguarding at your club) and reported inaccordance with
INCIDENT REPORTING FORM Sports bodies can use this form as provided, or customise it to suit their organisation's needs. Download the incident-reporting form (.docx) Need help dealing with a concern? All concerns should be discussed with your club welfare officer (designated person for safeguarding at your club) and reported in accordance with yournational governing
REFERENCE FORM FOR POSITIONS WORKING WITH CHILDREN Reference form for positions working with children. A reference form can be used by sports clubs and organisations when contacting the references provided by an applicant for a role working with young people. For any role which involves substantial access to and responsibility for children and young people, i t's important toobtain at least 2
PROCEDURES FOR MISSING CHILDREN AT SPORTS EVENTS Example procedure for a missing child at an event. If a child goes missing during an event, the club/organisation will apply the following procedure: ensure that all other children continue to be supervised appropriately while a search for the child concerned is carried out. organise the remaining available responsible adults toconduct a
NSPCC CHILD PROTECTION IN SPORT UNIT The NSPCC's Child Protection in Sport Unit works to safeguard children in sport. Together we can help our young people play sport and staysafe.
SAFE USE OF CHANGING FACILITIES This briefing on the safe use of changing facilities (PDF) provides guidance on how to safeguard children and young people when they are using sports changing facilities. It includes recommended levels of adult supervision and examples of changing-room policies. Author: NSPCC Child Protection in Sport Unit (CPSU) Published: 2020. Contents.introduction
GUIDANCE ON CHILD PROTECTION RECORDS RETENTION AND STORAGE Guidance on child protection records retention and storage. As part of developing a safeguarding policy and procedures, organisations must consider and develop clear guidelines for the retention, storage and destruction of records relating to child welfare concerns or concerns about possible risk posed by employees. Authors: NSPCC.THE SHELDON REPORT
The Sheldon Report has been released today, following the independent review into allegations of non-recent child sexual abuse in football. This was led by Clive Sheldon QC. This Report was commissioned by The Football Association (The FA) after survivors bravely came forward inNovember 2016.
STANDARDS FOR SAFEGUARDING AND PROTECTING CHILDREN IN SPORT The Standards for safeguarding and protecting children in sport (PDF) also seek to provide a benchmark to help those involved in sport make informed decisions, and to promote good practice and challenge poor practice. The 2018 update brings the document in line with changes in legislation, government guidance and safeguarding practice. ADDRESSING SELF-HARMING BEHAVIOUR This briefing on addressing self-harming behaviour (PDF) provides guidance for people in sports organisations on supporting young people who may be intentionally damaging or injuring themselves. Author: NSPCC Child Protection in Sport Unit (CPSU) Published: March 2020. Summary Self-harm is when somebody intentionally damages or injuresthemselves.
MANAGING CHALLENGING BEHAVIOUR Managing challenging behaviour. This briefing provides practical guidelines for managing challenging behaviour from children and young people in sports activities. Need help dealing with a concern? All concerns should be discussed with your club welfare officer (designated person for safeguarding at your club) and reported inaccordance with
INCIDENT REPORTING FORM Sports bodies can use this form as provided, or customise it to suit their organisation's needs. Download the incident-reporting form (.docx) Need help dealing with a concern? All concerns should be discussed with your club welfare officer (designated person for safeguarding at your club) and reported in accordance with yournational governing
REFERENCE FORM FOR POSITIONS WORKING WITH CHILDREN Reference form for positions working with children. A reference form can be used by sports clubs and organisations when contacting the references provided by an applicant for a role working with young people. For any role which involves substantial access to and responsibility for children and young people, i t's important toobtain at least 2
PROCEDURES FOR MISSING CHILDREN AT SPORTS EVENTS Example procedure for a missing child at an event. If a child goes missing during an event, the club/organisation will apply the following procedure: ensure that all other children continue to be supervised appropriately while a search for the child concerned is carried out. organise the remaining available responsible adults toconduct a
STANDARDS FOR SAFEGUARDING AND PROTECTING CHILDREN IN SPORT The Standards for safeguarding and protecting children in sport (PDF) also seek to provide a benchmark to help those involved in sport make informed decisions, and to promote good practice and challenge poor practice. The 2018 update brings the document in line with changes in legislation, government guidance and safeguarding practice. ADDRESSING SELF-HARMING BEHAVIOUR This briefing on addressing self-harming behaviour (PDF) provides guidance for people in sports organisations on supporting young people who may be intentionally damaging or injuring themselves. Author: NSPCC Child Protection in Sport Unit (CPSU) Published: March 2020. Summary Self-harm is when somebody intentionally damages or injuresthemselves.
GUIDE TO UNDERTAKING SAFEGUARDING INVESTIGATIONS A practical guide to carrying out safeguarding investigations from Sport Resolutions. This resource is for those who have experience or training in managing safeguarding concerns within their sportingcontext.
SAMPLE ONLINE SAFETY AND SOCIAL MEDIA POLICY This sample online-safety and social media policy (PDF) provides an example of the procedures that should support the use of social media and other online services within your club or organisation.. You can use this sample to get an idea of the types of things you should be covering in your policy and use it to create your own. Everyone in your organisation, including staff, children and ACCIDENT REPORTING FORM complete 2 copies of the accident-reporting form for all accidents. make contact with parents or guardians. store 1 copy of the form in a secure place. forward 1 copy to designated person for record-keeping / action required. contact emergency services or GP if required. record in detail all facts surrounding the accident, witnesses, etc. REFERENCE FORM FOR POSITIONS WORKING WITH CHILDREN Reference form for positions working with children. A reference form can be used by sports clubs and organisations when contacting the references provided by an applicant for a role working with young people. For any role which involves substantial access to and responsibility for children and young people, i t's important toobtain at least 2
LEARNING FROM THE SHELDON REPORT Following the publication of the Sheldon Report into the non-recent child sexual abuse allegations in football, the sports sector, as a whole, will be looking at what learning we can take from this report. We must ensure that safeguarding is at the heart of sports’ culture so that children can enjoy sport in a safe and nurturing environment. MENTAL HEALTH AND WELLBEING STATEMENT Sample mental health and wellbeing statement. Sports organisations should aim to create a healthy environment where it is understood that everyone needs to look after their mental health and wellbeing in the same way that we look after our physical health. To demonstrate your commitment to protecting young people’s mental health and wellbeing POOL LIFEGUARDS AND DBS ELIGIBILITY Pool lifeguards and DBS eligibility. Facility managers have a duty of care to users and staff to take reasonable steps to ensure that all staff are suitable for their role. An effective safer recruitment process should be undertaken, including criminal records checks for eligible roles. This briefing paper has for been developed to assistpool
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The NSPCC's Child Protection in Sport Unit works to safeguard children in sport. Together we can help our young people play sport and staysafe.
NSPCC CHILD PROTECTION IN SPORT UNIT The NSPCC's Child Protection in Sport Unit works to safeguard children in sport. Together we can help our young people play sport and staysafe.
ADDRESSING SELF-HARMING BEHAVIOUR This briefing on addressing self-harming behaviour (PDF) provides guidance for people in sports organisations on supporting young people who may be intentionally damaging or injuring themselves. Author: NSPCC Child Protection in Sport Unit (CPSU) Published: March 2020. Summary Self-harm is when somebody intentionally damages or injuresthemselves.
MANAGING CHALLENGING BEHAVIOUR Managing challenging behaviour. This briefing provides practical guidelines for managing challenging behaviour from children and young people in sports activities. Need help dealing with a concern? All concerns should be discussed with your club welfare officer (designated person for safeguarding at your club) and reported inaccordance with
STANDARDS FOR SAFEGUARDING AND PROTECTING CHILDREN IN SPORT The Standards for safeguarding and protecting children in sport (PDF) also seek to provide a benchmark to help those involved in sport make informed decisions, and to promote good practice and challenge poor practice. The 2018 update brings the document in line with changes in legislation, government guidance and safeguarding practice.THE SHELDON REPORT
The Sheldon Report has been released today, following the independent review into allegations of non-recent child sexual abuse in football. This was led by Clive Sheldon QC. This Report was commissioned by The Football Association (The FA) after survivors bravely came forward inNovember 2016.
SAMPLE SAFEGUARDING POLICY STATEMENT This sample safeguarding policy statement can be used as a template, but will need amendments to suit your organisation’s needs. For example: Our organisation acknowledges the duty of care to safeguard, protect and promote the welfare of children and is committed to ensuring safeguarding practice reflects statutory responsibilities SELF-DECLARATION TEMPLATE Self-declaration can be part of an organisation’s safer recruitment process. It involves requiring an individual to provide information to be used as part of a decision on their suitability for a particular role with children. It is recommended good practice to use a separate self-declaration form rather than embed self-declaration questions INCIDENT REPORTING FORM Sports bodies can use this form as provided, or customise it to suit their organisation's needs. Download the incident-reporting form (.docx) Need help dealing with a concern? All concerns should be discussed with your club welfare officer (designated person for safeguarding at your club) and reported in accordance with yournational governing
PROCEDURES FOR MISSING CHILDREN AT SPORTS EVENTS Example procedure for a missing child at an event. If a child goes missing during an event, the club/organisation will apply the following procedure: ensure that all other children continue to be supervised appropriately while a search for the child concerned is carried out. organise the remaining available responsible adults toconduct a
AWAY TRIPS AND HOSTING Away trips and hosting. This briefing highlights things that should be considered when taking children and young people away on trips – such as travel, ratios and insurance – and also best safeguarding practice for when acting as a host family. NSPCC CHILD PROTECTION IN SPORT UNIT The NSPCC's Child Protection in Sport Unit works to safeguard children in sport. Together we can help our young people play sport and staysafe.
ADDRESSING SELF-HARMING BEHAVIOUR This briefing on addressing self-harming behaviour (PDF) provides guidance for people in sports organisations on supporting young people who may be intentionally damaging or injuring themselves. Author: NSPCC Child Protection in Sport Unit (CPSU) Published: March 2020. Summary Self-harm is when somebody intentionally damages or injuresthemselves.
MANAGING CHALLENGING BEHAVIOUR Managing challenging behaviour. This briefing provides practical guidelines for managing challenging behaviour from children and young people in sports activities. Need help dealing with a concern? All concerns should be discussed with your club welfare officer (designated person for safeguarding at your club) and reported inaccordance with
STANDARDS FOR SAFEGUARDING AND PROTECTING CHILDREN IN SPORT The Standards for safeguarding and protecting children in sport (PDF) also seek to provide a benchmark to help those involved in sport make informed decisions, and to promote good practice and challenge poor practice. The 2018 update brings the document in line with changes in legislation, government guidance and safeguarding practice.THE SHELDON REPORT
The Sheldon Report has been released today, following the independent review into allegations of non-recent child sexual abuse in football. This was led by Clive Sheldon QC. This Report was commissioned by The Football Association (The FA) after survivors bravely came forward inNovember 2016.
SAMPLE SAFEGUARDING POLICY STATEMENT This sample safeguarding policy statement can be used as a template, but will need amendments to suit your organisation’s needs. For example: Our organisation acknowledges the duty of care to safeguard, protect and promote the welfare of children and is committed to ensuring safeguarding practice reflects statutory responsibilities SELF-DECLARATION TEMPLATE Self-declaration can be part of an organisation’s safer recruitment process. It involves requiring an individual to provide information to be used as part of a decision on their suitability for a particular role with children. It is recommended good practice to use a separate self-declaration form rather than embed self-declaration questions INCIDENT REPORTING FORM Sports bodies can use this form as provided, or customise it to suit their organisation's needs. Download the incident-reporting form (.docx) Need help dealing with a concern? All concerns should be discussed with your club welfare officer (designated person for safeguarding at your club) and reported in accordance with yournational governing
PROCEDURES FOR MISSING CHILDREN AT SPORTS EVENTS Example procedure for a missing child at an event. If a child goes missing during an event, the club/organisation will apply the following procedure: ensure that all other children continue to be supervised appropriately while a search for the child concerned is carried out. organise the remaining available responsible adults toconduct a
AWAY TRIPS AND HOSTING Away trips and hosting. This briefing highlights things that should be considered when taking children and young people away on trips – such as travel, ratios and insurance – and also best safeguarding practice for when acting as a host family. ABOUT THE NSPCC CHILD PROTECTION IN SPORT UNIT The Child Protection in Sport Unit (CPSU) is part of the NSPCC and is funded by Sport England, Sport Northern Ireland, Sport Wales and UK Sport. (In Scotland, there's a similar partnership between Children 1st and sportscotland .) The CPSU was founded in 2001 in response to a series of high-profile cases of abuse of young athletes.RESOURCE LIBRARY
Responding to information about possible risks to children. Topics: Case management Type: Best practice. Guidance to help sports clubs and organisations risk assess any safeguarding concerns around the membership of people with criminal records. This briefing paper highlights what needs to be done to ensure decisions made are fair andsafe.
SAFE USE OF CHANGING FACILITIES This briefing on the safe use of changing facilities (PDF) provides guidance on how to safeguard children and young people when they are using sports changing facilities. It includes recommended levels of adult supervision and examples of changing-room policies. Author: NSPCC Child Protection in Sport Unit (CPSU) Published: 2020. Contents.introduction
STANDARDS FOR SAFEGUARDING AND PROTECTING CHILDREN IN SPORT The Standards for safeguarding and protecting children in sport (PDF) also seek to provide a benchmark to help those involved in sport make informed decisions, and to promote good practice and challenge poor practice. The 2018 update brings the document in line with changes in legislation, government guidance and safeguarding practice. PARENTS IN SPORT WEEK 2021 Parents in Sport Week 2021. This year's campaign focuses on giving parents the information and tools they need to spot potential concerns and to speak out about them. Dates: 4 - AWAY TRIPS AND HOSTING Away trips and hosting. This briefing highlights things that should be considered when taking children and young people away on trips – such as travel, ratios and insurance – and also best safeguarding practice for when acting as a host family. EATING DISORDERS, YOUNG PEOPLE & SPORT Originally recorded in December 2015, the webinar addresses the mechanisms for identifying and managing potential eating problems. The session included input from an endurance coach and an academic from Loughborough University. Topics covered include: conversation starters to raise the issue. referral pathways. the treatment of eatingdisorders.
GUIDELINES ON TRANSPORTING A CHILD IN YOUR CAR Guidelines on transporting a child in your car. This CPSU briefing highlights best practice for adults when transporting children and young people to and from sporting activities. SPORTS CLUB REGISTRATION AND CONSENT FORM Sports club registration and consent form. A template form for sports organisations to use when registering children and young people. The main sections of the form cover: To help you keep children safe, we've developed tools for safer event management and safeguarding self-assessment, as well as a case management model. POOL LIFEGUARDS AND DBS ELIGIBILITY Pool lifeguards and DBS eligibility. Facility managers have a duty of care to users and staff to take reasonable steps to ensure that all staff are suitable for their role. An effective safer recruitment process should be undertaken, including criminal records checks for eligible roles. This briefing paper has for been developed to assistpool
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