Resources

Use this checklist to follow the safeguarding practices sporting organisations should follow when organising day trips or competitions involving children and young people.

If you have seen, heard or experienced poor behaviour in your sport towards children or young people, report it to us. 

This poster has 6 versions.

If you have seen, heard or experienced poor behaviour in your sport towards children or young people, report it to us. 

This poster has 3 versions.

Under the World Anti-Doping Code there are 11 possible Anti-Doping Rule Violations. Seven apply to athletes, support personnel and other non-participants and 4 apply to athletes only.

The Decision Making in Sport Virtual Reality experience is an award-winning online learning tool. 

This innovative VR experience was delivered by our Education team and adds to our world-class suite of educational tools.

The Safeguarding Children and Young People Policy is designed to protect children and young people in sport by putting in place rules and processes to ensure sporting environments are inclusive, positive and safe for everyone at all times.

Participation is an active process that enables children and young people’s views and experiences to influence and contribute to appropriate and relevant decision making. 

Involvement of children and young people will be meaningful and valued by the organisation.

As a person involved in sport, you play a crucial role in protecting children and young people. 

Use this flowchart if you suspect there has been an alleged breach of the Safeguarding Children and Young People Policy (NIF).

Courtsiding is the instant, covert transmission of information about developments in a sporting event. 

This allows gamblers to obtain an advantage over wagering service providers. 

This document guides safeguarding for organisations responsible for planning and running sporting events for children and young people in public spaces, (for example on fields, parks or other areas that are open to the general public).