Resources

This poster tells you what to do to keep children safe when you are visiting a venue and you wish to take photos or videos. 

It is part of the Children and Young People Safe Practices Do's and Don'ts. 

Choosing a club for your child/young person’s sport can involve lots of questions around things like cost, volunteer requirements, uniforms, and equipment.

The checklist has key questions that you should be asking to ensure the club you choose for your child has a focus on keeping children and young people safe.

This poster lists what you should be asking to find a safe sporting club for your child.

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 goes through the rules to help you to protect children and young people from the danger of abuse, all electronic or online communication between an adult and a child or young person.

Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is one of the most common childhood disorders and can continue through adolescence and adulthood. 

This checklist will help you understand what information you need to apply for a Therapeutic Use Exemption (TUE) for ADHD medications.

These fact sheets give a high-level overview of how each National Integrity Framework (NIF) policy contributes to safeguarding the integrity of Australian sport.

• For full policies, visit your sport’s official website
• Check if your sport is signed up to the National Integrity Framework.

The National Integrity Framework (NIF) is a suite of policies which sets out rules for unacceptable behaviour in your sport and explains the way Complaints about breaches of these rules are managed.

The National Integrity Framework (NIF) is a suite of policies that sets out the broad expectations for the conduct of all participants in sport.

• Prohibited Conduct is the behaviour that would breach one of the National Integrity Framework policies
• If someone commits Prohibited Conduct they may receive a sanction, which could range from education to a ban from sport.