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Photography by parents and spectators

Photography by parents and spectators at events Most spectators – especially competitors’ family and friends – will want to take photos or videos at sports events.

Safeguarding reporting procedures flowchart

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

Talking about concussion with Progressive Rugby

In this blog, we talked to Prof John Fairclough from Progressive Rugby about concussion in sport.

Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and why this matters in sport

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.

Child abuse in a sports setting - Non-recent abuse

What is non-recent abuse? Non-recent abuse is abuse that occurred a period of time ago.

Speaking out in sport – for parents

This short animation helps parents to understand why it's important that everyone plays a role in keeping children safe in sport and how to speak out if they have any concerns.

DBS checks in sport – your questions answered

In part two of our DBS checks in sport podcast series, we ask Linda and Helen from the Disclosure and Barring Service about vetting check sports questions.

Contact us - Helplines

If you think a child is in immediate danger Don't delay – call the police on 999 straight away.

Sport and leisure facilities - Third-party use of facilities

Third-party use of facilities There are a few key points to consider when determining supervision levels and responsibilities for third-party users of facilities.

Creating a psychologically safe culture

Here are some key tips that organisations can follow to create a culture of psychological safety and promote the wellbeing and performance of their athletes.

Child abuse in a sports setting - Bullying

Definition of bullying behaviour Bullying behaviour is when individuals or groups seek to harm, intimidate or coerce someone they may be jealous of or who is perceived to be vulnerable.

Safer recruitment - Safely recruiting staff and volunteers

To select the right people for your sports club, activity or organisation, it’s essential to produce an application pack and any supporting information about your organisation.

How can the NSPCC helpline help you?

The NSPCC helpline is a free service available to adults to seek advice or report safeguarding concerns. The service is open to all adults, including parents and professionals.

National Collaboration Event Strengthens Support for Club Welfare Officers

Safeguarding leads from NGBs met with Sport Welfare Officers from Active Partnerships for a collaboration event aimed at strengthening support for club welfare officers.

Parents workshops – best practice example

Use this model for parents workshops from Welsh Gymnastics to set-up regular meetings with parents and develop better relationships.

Involving parents and carers in sport - Why parents are great for sport

The role that parents and carers play in their child’s sporting life is vital in helping them to thrive and to achieve their full sporting potential, whilst feeling safe and supported.

Deal with a concern - Contact your national governing body

National governing bodies (NGBs) For advice about safeguarding in a particular sport, use the contact details below to contact the safeguarding lead for the sport’s governing body.

Writing safeguarding plans guidance

A guide to writing a safeguarding plan for your sports and activity organisation.

Duty of Care in sport review

This report, published in April 2017, followed a review of the Duty of Care that sport has towards participants. The review was led by Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson.

Free online culture programme launched

Providing support for leaders in sports organisations to understand their culture and develop an action plan to strengthen it.