At NSPCC's How Safe 2022 conference, Jude Toasland led a session on how parental involvement in sport has changed over the years.
These reporting-procedure flowcharts offer guidance to organisations hosting sporting events at 5 different levels, from local to international.
This briefing provides an overview of harmful sexual behaviour in children and young people and recommends ways in which to address worrying behaviour.
Download a free NSPCC poster, especially designed for sports clubs and leisure centres to highlight how you can contact the NSPCC helpline with your concerns.
These parental behaviour scenarios can be used or adapted by clubs or sports organisations to help coaches and staff understand how they can tackle challenging parental involvement.
This guidance advises sports organisations on the types of procedures they should have in place to respond to reports of non-recent abuse in sport.
A resource to help sports organisations to positively and meaningfully engage with people who have lived experience of childhood abuse.
The Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA) has published a report looking at the research findings in relation to experiences of child sexual abuse in sport between the 1950s and 2010s.
An Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA) published 2022 its final report looking at child sexual abuse across multiple organisations.
You can use these scenarios with staff and volunteers in your sport to identify any gaps in knowledge when dealing with online safety concerns.