This briefing paper outlines each recommendation from The Whyte Review and the implications for the sports sector, including any actions planned by the CPSU.
Is your organisation doing everything it could be to keep children and young people safe in sport? These online self-assessment tools will help you find out.
As part of the NSPCC How Safe 2022 conference, CPSU consultant Jude Toasland led a session looking at how parental involvement in sport has changed over the years.
You can adapt this mental health and wellbeing sample statement to support your sports organisation's existing safeguarding policies and to demonstrate your commitment to protecting young people’s mental health and wellbeing.
An essential safety checklist for sports organisations that are planning trips away overnight and internationally.
A risk-assessment template to help you identify the risks and implement appropriate controls to help ensure a safe environment at your activity.
This briefing discusses the additional considerations that you should plan for when going on overnight trips or travelling internationally with children and young people in your sports organisation
This guidance explores anxiety within a sports context, outlining possible signs and symptoms and what you should do if you suspect that a young person is struggling with an anxiety disorder.
Self-declaration can be part of an organisation's safer recruitment process, it can provide additional information that a DBS check will not.