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Keeping children and young people safe online with the NSPCC online safety team.

Keeping children and young people safe on social media and online platforms with the NSPCC online safety team.

You can use these scenarios with staff and volunteers in your sport to identify any gaps in knowledge when dealing with online safety concerns.

This template policy gives organisations guidelines they should outline to protect children and young people online.

Keeping children and young people safe online with the NSPCC online safety team.

How adults can support children and young people in reducing harm and building digital resilience in the online world. Samantha Lawrence and Louisa Street explore.

Practical ways to protect children and young people in sport from online risks while empowering them to navigate the digital space confidently.

We talk to Swim England about the impact that social media can have on young people's body image and what changes sport can make to ensure that their wellbeing is supported online.

Our template anti bullying policy can be adapted to help create a safe environment in your organisation.

Acceptable use statement templates, to outline your policies on acceptable behaviour when using the internet, online platforms and devices

Learn how we can tackle online gender-based violence in grassroot and elite sport.

Share this simple 75-second video to help your sport parents understand why they should pause before sharing photos of children in sport online.

Use our checking tool to help you decide if a digital app or platform is suitable for your sports organisation. Helps you assess risks and can support decision-making.

Guidance with best practice for responsible use of artificial intelligence (AI) in youth sports, physical activity and leisure. Also includes wording for policies, codes of conduct and communication.

Use our artificial intelligence policy template to state how your organisation will use AI responsibly and keep children safe.

Is your organisation doing everything it could be to keep children and young people safe in sport? These online self-assessment tools will help you find out.

The International Child Protection Certificate (ICPC), developed by ACPO and CEOP, is a criminal records check for UK nationals or non-UK nationals previously resident in the UK, seeking to work with children overseas.

This guidance highlights what safeguards you should have in place when involving young people in mixed age activities or sports.

Minimum safeguarding training standards ensure compliance, competency and consistency in your organisation.

Best practice for adults when transporting children to and from sporting activities.