Resources

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).

A good induction process can help new starters to your organisation feel welcome and supported in their new role. It's also important for them to be introduced to the club’s values and culture, including the way your organisation approaches child and young people safety. 

This checklist can help with the induction process.

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.

If you have seen, heard or experienced child-safeguarding, racism, cultural issues or discrimination in your sport, we are here to listen.

This poster has 3 versions.

You can use these downloadable resources to support the safe administration of medication for children, young people and adults-at-risk. 

Ensure you follow the guidelines on the Administering medications page before using any of the below resources.

This guide explains how to apply the National Principles for Child Safe Organisations.

This fact sheet helps young people aged 13 to 17 years understand your key rights – in your everyday life and when you take part in sport.

This fact sheet helps children aged 7 to 12 years understand your key rights – in your everyday life and when you take part in sport. 

This fact sheet is about being a good sport and showing respectful behaviours between children and young people.

Courtsiding (also known as pitch-siding) is the practice of the instant, covert transmission of information about developments in a sports event to obtain an advantage over wagering service providers.