Child Protection in Sport Certification
- Course Duration: 3h
- qualification: Child Protection in Sport Certification
About this course
Child Protection in Sport Certification
Across the UK, nearly 87% of all children have played at least one sport in the last 12 months. This gives those who work and volunteer in the sporting industry a lot of contact and interaction with children.
As a result of this extended contact and their position as an authority or trustworthy figure, these individuals have certain child protection responsibilities. Being aware of how to keep children safe when engaged in sports, both from dangers at home and risks from other children, is a key part of fulfilling these responsibilities.
This course goes into detail regarding child protection in sport. We begin by giving you an introduction to the topic, including a discussion on the numerous benefits seen by children who are engaged in sport.
Next, we talk about the unique risks that face children today, including radicalisation.
The course also talks about the signs of child abuse, so that you can keep an eye on the children in your care.
Finally, we talk about the administrative steps that all organisations should take to keep children safe.
What you will learn
You Will Learn:
- What steps the adults in a child’s life can take to keep the child safe
- Which groups are most vulnerable to abuse, radicalisation and bullying
- What the reporting process is
- The importance of taking support training
- Which pieces of legislative guidance you should know
Benefits of this course
Benefits of Taking This Course:
- Understanding more about how to keep the children in your care safe from abuse and harm
- Learning how to create an atmosphere of acceptance and understanding
- Understanding more about the modern day risks faced by children
- Feeling confident about how to respond if a child confides in you about abuse or bullying
- Learning the importance of following high child protection safety standards, even if it is not required for your organisation