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A CPSU template you can use to create your own incident reporting form.

An accident-reporting form template and procedure to be followed by a club or organisation in the event of an accident.

Clear reporting procedures will ensure that any safeguarding concerns are passed on in a timely manner. Case management tool part 2 of 8.

This safeguarding reporting-procedure flowchart provide guidance for organisations on reporting concerns.

These reporting-procedure flowcharts offer guidance to organisations hosting sporting events at 5 different levels, from local to international.

Our bullying incident report form can be used as a template for your own form to ensure you record everything necessary.

A Risk-assessment template to be adapted by organisations to be used after an incident or safeguarding concern has occurred. 

The FA has produced a video detailing the reporting process for anyone worried about a child in youth football.

Responding to and reporting concerns It is not the responsibility of anyone working in a club, activity or organisation to decide whether or not child abuse has taken place.

Addressing and reporting bullying To address bullying behaviour successfully, a whole club approach is needed, which includes coaches, volunteers, officials, young people, parents and carers.

In this blog for Black History Month 2024, Liza Ware looks at why it's important for sport and physical activity organisations to reflect on how they are tackling inequalities.

This guidance advises sports organisations on the types of procedures they should have in place to respond to reports of non-recent abuse in sport. 

Case management refers to the process used to address safeguarding concerns. Case management tool part 1 of 8.

A risk-assessment template to help you identify the risks and implement appropriate controls to help ensure a safe environment at your activity.

This guidance will explain how and why you need to report safeguarding allegations to LADOs, and what to expect when doing so.

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 and safe.

Lower-level concerns It is important that all concerns are reported through an organisation’s procedures, including serious concerns and worries considered lower on the spectrum of behaviour.

See our anti-bullying guide for more information and advice on how to help create a safe environment for every child. 

Responsible for ensuring that cases are dealt with fairly, equitably and within appropriate timescales. Case management tool part 3 of 8.

This guidance from the Rugby Football Union provides advice about how to support a child witness giving evidence during disciplinary hearings.