Resources

This checklist will help you understand what information you need to apply for a Therapeutic Use Exemption (TUE) for Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) and travel to altitude - prevention and/or treatment.

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. 

Teaching resources for Years 11 and 12 after watching Unbreakable: The Jelena Dokic story.

Children and young people may be exposed to greater risk of harm in change room facilities as they may be at various stages of dress or undress in an area that does not have natural lines of sight or supervision. 

This guide covers the do's and don'ts.

This guide outlines the safeguarding practices sporting organisations should follow when organising day trips or competitions involving children and young people.

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).

This guide outlines the steps clubs and organisations should take to safeguard children and young people from the inappropriate use of their images by applying the Children and Young People Safe Practices.

This information is designed to help your organisation understand what to look for when recruiting new staff and volunteers for child-related positions in your sport.

The guide covers the safeguarding risks young athletes may face when entering an adult sporting environment.

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.