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The following resources can help you to support children and young people's mental health and wellbeing.

A wide range of resources are available to help safeguard talented and elite young athletes – we list some of the most useful resources here.

In this podcast episode, we talk to Swim England about the impact that social media can have on young people's body image and what changes sport can make to ensure that their wellbeing is supported online. 

It's your right as a parent to be able to check how well a sports club is run. Any good club will be happy to let you know what they have in place.

We're here to provide expert safeguarding and child protection advice to sports organisations.

Taking part in sport can have both a positive and negative influence on young people’s mental health and wellbeing, and we need to try and minimise the risks where possible.

A psychologically safe culture helps to create an environment where young people can thrive, even in a high-pressure environment.

All parents and carers should feel confident to spot any possible signs of abuse and know what to do.

In this video, we explore the key risk factors that contribute to bullying in sport environments and the protective strategies that can help prevent it.

A sitemap of the CPSU website.

The talent pathway offers fantastic experiences but there are specific factors that can make athletes more vulnerable to abuse.

This guidance highlights what you need to consider when recruiting chaperones to provide care for children and young people at training, events and competitions.

In this episode, Connor from the NSPCC Young Person's Board for Change interviews our safeguarding panel about how to build a collective culture of safety within sport.

This framework provides a set of standards of good practice for clubs in NI to work towards. These standards help organisations know what they need to do to protect children involved in sport, and to minimise avoidable risks.

This webinar looks at what Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) are, the effects this has on the developing brain and how sport can help overcome toxic stress. 

Advice about reducing the risks posed by unexpected or adverse weather conditions at children's sports and activities.

What is domestic abuse? Domestic abuse describes violence or abuse used by one person over another within intimate relationships or families.

Sport, by definition, requires a significant level of physical exertion.

In this blog find out how we supported organisations during their preparations for the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games

Online technology is changing the way people communicate and interact on a daily basis. Find out how this affects clubs and other sports organisations.