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Showing 20 results for 'mental health wellbeing'
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Online safety and social media - Building digital resilience
Digital resilience is crucial for navigating the connected world safely and confidently. -
Safeguarding talented and elite athletes - What young people can do
All young people have the right to enjoy sport, free from all forms of abuse and exploitation, and to be involved in decisions affecting them. -
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. -
Boost to campaign calling for mandatory vetting checks in Northern Ireland
A campaign to make vetting checks a legal requirement for people taking part in regulated activity in Northern Ireland has received support. -
Child abuse in a sports setting - Neglect
Definition of neglect Neglect is not meeting a child’s basic physical or psychological needs. -
Involving children and young people - Resources
The following resources can help you to involve children and young people with decision making within your sports club or activity. -
Safeguarding talented and elite athletes - Balancing life with high performance sport
Starting and maintaining the life of a performance or pathway athlete can be exciting, but also daunting, as it takes time to adjust and learn how to balance training with all the other things in life. -
Keeping Your Child Safe in Sport 2025
Keeping Your Child Safe in Sport is our national campaign aimed at getting parents involved in their child's sporting life. For 2025, Keeping Your Child Safe in Sport will be taking place between 6th - 10th October 2025. -
Neurodiversity Week: strengths, sport and safeguarding
This week is Celebrating Neurodiversity Week 2025, and in this blog Samantha talks about the importance of taking a strengths-based approach to sport and to safeguarding. -
Social Media in Sports Organisations
In this blog Graham Smith talks about some best practices to help you manage and safeguard your social media presence in sport effectively. -
Contextual safeguarding
What is contextual safeguarding. Find out why it is important in order for you to help protect your young participants. -
Safeguarding d/Deaf and disabled children - Resources
A wide range of resources are available to help you make your sport or activity more accessible for all children and young people. -
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. -
Talking about concussion with Progressive Rugby
In this blog, we talked to Prof John Fairclough from Progressive Rugby about concussion in sport. -
Keeping Your Child Safe in Sport 2025
We’re asking sports parents to play their part and talk to their children about how they can bring out their best. Find out how your sport, club or organisation can support the 2025 KYCSIS campaign. -
Online safety and social media - Resources
The digital world is rapidly evolving – here, we highlight sport-specific resources for safeguarding children online, and point you towards the parts of the NSPCC website where you can keep up with what you need to know about online safety. -
Celebrating NSPCC sports safeguarding campaign
Olympians, celebrities, and safeguarding professionals from across the UK have celebrated a week of awareness for the NSPCC’s Keeping Your Child Safe in Sport campaign. -
Minimum safeguarding training standards
Minimum safeguarding training standards ensure compliance, competency and consistency in your organisation. -
Sport and leisure facilities - Unaccompanied children
Facility operators need to address the challenges posed by unaccompanied children visiting (or left at) sports and leisure facilities. -
Safeguarding talented and elite athletes - Pressure in high performance sport
A young person on the talent pathway will undoubtedly experience change and challenges, which may make them feel under pressure at times.