Search results
Showing 11 results for 'codes conduct'
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Photography and filming in sports and activities - Taking photos and videos in sport
Taking photos and videos in sport Before taking any photos or videos, think about whether you should be doing so. -
Child abuse in a sports setting - Emotional abuse
Definition of emotional abuse Emotional abuse is the emotional maltreatment of a child, which has a severe and persistent negative effect on the child’s emotional development. -
Safer recruitment
How do you safely advertise, recruit, interview and onboard your new staff and volunteers who will be working with children? Learn more about safer recruitment processes and procedures from start to finish. -
Writing safeguarding plans guidance - Training plans
The purpose of a safeguarding training plan is to ensure the workforce in your organisation or sports activity is accessing the relevant learning opportunities for them to feel confident in keeping children safe. -
Involving parents and carers in sport - What sports clubs can do
What you can do to encourage positive sports parents Your relationship with parents and carers is so important and rewarding. -
Introduction to case management
Case management refers to the process used to address safeguarding concerns. Case management tool part 1 of 8. -
Investigation and risk assessment
The process of gathering and clarifying information about reported safeguarding concerns or incidents. Case management tool part 5 of 8. -
Child abuse in a sports setting - Domestic abuse
What is domestic abuse? Domestic abuse describes violence or abuse used by one person over another within intimate relationships or families. -
Reporting concerns
Clear reporting procedures will ensure that any safeguarding concerns are passed on in a timely manner. Case management tool part 2 of 8. -
Decision making
Decisions about cases are made at a number of stages. Organisations should seek to make defensible decisions which would withstand subsequent scrutiny. Case management tool part 6 of 8. -
Terms and conditions
This website is provided by the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC).
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