Child Safeguarding & Protection
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
The Racquetball Association of Ireland is fully committed to safeguarding the well being of its participants. Every individual in racquetball should at all times, show respect and understanding for participants’ rights, safety and welfare. All members should conduct themselves in a way that reflects the principles of the organization. In working with young people or vulnerable adults, our first priority is their welfare. The Racquetball Association of Ireland is committed to providing an environment that will allow participants to perform to the best of their ability, free from abuse, neglect, bullying and intimidation.
In the RAI our first priority is the welfare of the young people and we are committed to providing an environment which will allow participants to perform to the best of their ability, free from bullying and intimidation. The RAI will work closely with our clubs and individuals to ensure that best practice is followed. All clubs who have members under 18 years of age are obliged to implement these guidelines.
In the RAI our first priority is the welfare of the young people and we are committed to providing an environment which will allow participants to perform to the best of their ability, free from bullying and intimidation. The RAI will work closely with our clubs and individuals to ensure that best practice is followed. All clubs who have members under 18 years of age are obliged to implement these guidelines.
- Child Safeguarding Statement
- RAI Code of Ethics for Children in Sport
- Safeguarding Guidance for Children & Young People in Sport
- RAI Anti-Bullying Policy
- Hosting Young People Policy
- RAI Photography Policy
- Child Safeguarding Incident Report Form
- Code of Conduct for Coaches
- Code of Conduct for Junior Athletes
- Code of Conduct for Parents
- Roles & Responsibilities
1. Safeguarding Training
Under the Children First Act 2015 (ROI) and the Children (NI) Order and Cooperating to Safeguarding Children and Young People 2017, all coaches are required to complete safeguarding training. Coaches in the Republic of Ireland are required to attend a Safeguarding 1 Basic Awareness workshop. This can be applied for through your Local Sports Partnership. (Search – Local Sports Partnership/safeguarding) and in Northern Ireland, Sport NI also provide the required training (contact your local council sports development officer for advice on accessing training).
National Children's Officer
Sean Lyng
Sean Lyng
1. Code of Behavior & Safeguarding
To edit, click on the text to start adding your own words.
4. Children First
To edit, click on the text to start adding your own words.
|
2. Garda Vetting
To edit, click on the text to start adding your own words.
5. Allegations of Abuse
To edit, click on the text to start adding your own words.
|
3. Safeguarding Training
To edit, click on the text to start adding your own words.
6. Resources & Policies
To edit, click on the text to start adding your own words.
|
