Other Related Safeguarding Information and The Prevent Duty

Safeguarding

Children’s questionnaire: Keeping Safe, Keeping Healthy – responses Term 1 Autumn 2017SafeHealthPupilQuestOutcomesA12017-1

With safeguarding such a high priority here at the school we recently asked the same specialist advisor to return and carry out another review.

We always strive to ensure we provide safe and effective care for all our children.  To help us ensure we are doing everything possible we decided to commission a safeguarding review in May 2017.  Please follow this link to read a few of the many positive comments made in the report.

Safeguarding Training 2016 onwards

Image Use Policy

Online Safety Policy

Parent/Carer Acceptable Use Policy and Acknowledgement 2018

Visitor Acceptable Use Policy 2018 – for visitors/volunteers and staff who do not access school ICT systems

Staff Acceptable Use Policy 2018

Advice for Parents & Carers of Cyberbullying

Safer Recruitment Policy

Confidentiality Policy

Whistleblowing Policy

NSPCC Whistleblowing hotline

School Visitors Policy

Department of Education advice for Schools June 2015 

Revised Prevent Duty guidance updated March 2016

Further information can be found in the ‘Prevent Duty’ section in the ‘Community’ area of our website

Keeping Children Safe in Education

Practical advice and information on protecting children from Extremism and Radicalisation

Please follow this link to the ‘Let’s TalkAbout It’ – working together to prevent terrorism website

Action Counters Terrorism

NSPCC advice to help parents talk to their children worried about terrorism 

Helping children cope with terrorism

Advice to Parents & Carers on Gangs

Social and Emotional Well-Being

‘Helping you understand the sexual development of children aged 5-11‘

and

‘Helping you understand the sexual development of children under the age of 5‘

Spotting the signs – leaflets for children, parents and carers

DfE Guidance: Use of Reasonable Force

The law doesn’t actually say what age you can leave a child on their own.  But it’s against the law to leave a child alone if it puts them at risk. The NSPCC has produced guidance with advice, tips and practical tools to help you make decisions that are right for your child.  Please click here to access this link.