Search results

Download all campaign assets and resources that support the 2025 Keeping Your Child Safe in Sport Week - Play your part.

In this inspiring “Play Your Part” video, three real parents talk to their children about support in sport. Whether your child is just starting out or planning to make sport a career, it's always the right time to talk to your child, listen to what they say and learn how to play your part.

Hear from renowned Professor, Camilla Knight, as she gives advice, hints and tips on what parents can do to offer their child support in sport and physical activity.

Our template anti bullying policy can be adapted to help create a safe environment in your organisation. 

The report of the Whyte Review into mistreatment within gymnastics. 

Running events in public spaces can present a variety of additional safeguarding challenges, including security and photography. This briefing will help your organisation identify and address potential issues.

Hear from Professor Camilla Knight as she talks through hints and tips for sport organisations to support parents to play their part and help their child have the most positive experiences.

Gall y rhan rydych chi’n ei chwarae yn chwaraeon eich plentyn gael effaith fawr ar sut mae eich plentyn yn teimlo ynglŷn â chwaraeon a gweithgareddau corfforol.

Hear from Fionn as he chats with Chesley from the NSPCC. They talk about the things that matter when supporting children and young people in sport and physical activity. He includes tips and advice for parents and carers on talking to their child, listening, having fun and finding balance.

In this webinar, we explore the topic of unconscious bias; moving from the history of where bias towards people of colour has come from, through what it means and how it impacts our perspectives and decision making, as well as what we can do to actively be more aware of our own bias.

Steps to take if a child goes missing at your sports event - sample procedure from the NSPCC Child Protection in Sport Unit.

Read the latest statistics and snapshots based on child welfare contacts to the NSPCC Helpline and Childline from 2024/25 where the location of concern was a sports setting or where the person contacting was a sports professional (coach, club staff, volunteer). 

This briefing clarifies what Duty of Care means for sports organisations and activity providers, with guidance on how to demonstrate that this duty is being met. 

Minimum safeguarding training standards ensure compliance, competency and consistency in your organisation.