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SAFEGUARDING AND PROTECTING CHILDREN WORKSHOP MARCH 2008

Posted on Monday, 03 December 2007 04:12PM by Alan G Murray

SAFEGUARDING AND PROTECTING CHILDREN WORKSHOP
Club and Individuals



Please find notification of proposed workshop to be held at the National Training Site, Dunfermline. This is a must for anyone involved with children in waterskiing. Whether you are the coach, boat driver or involved with the transportation of children to the ski site then you will beneift from attending this course. At waterskiscotland we intend holding a workshop in March 2008, usually these 3 hour workshops are held the evening but if the demand is there we will run one on a Sat/Sun. The maximum tutor to delegate ratio is 1-20 so early registration is necessary. As part of our on-going commitment to the sport and it's safe development the participant cost of the workshop will be met by waterskiscotland. It is anticiapted that local authorities will run these workshops in various regions throughout Scotland and this information will be posted on  this website as it becomes available. If you would like more information or to register for this workshop please contact Alan Murray the National Co-Ordinator agm@btconnect.com


Workshop Details:

This comprehensive workshop is the result of a review of the Good Practice and Child Protection workshop.  Both the workshop and resource have been reviewed to reflect changes and developments in government guidance and legislation, and in practice within many sports organisations.
Sport should provide a safe and fun environment for children and young people.
Every week hundreds of thousands of youngsters happily and safely participate in the care of dedicated sports coaches.  To ensure that good work continues in a safe environment, organisers, coaches and parents must be aware of child protection issues.
Increased parental and media concern for the welfare of children in sport will lead to direct and vital questions being asked of you.  How do you find the right answers?  How can coaches protect themselves from wrongful accusations?
On completion of this workshop, you should be able to:


·       identify and recognise good coaching practice, and the implications for your coaching
·       explore your values and feelings in relation to child abuse, and recognise their potential impact on your response;
·       recognise and respond to the signs and symptoms of child abuse and poor practice; and
·       take appropriate action, if concerns about a child arise.
Safeguarding and Protecting Children is just one in a series of workshops which consist of highly practical and applied three-hour sessions.  They are targeted at coaches aspiring to Level 3 national standards.  The workshop itself is supported by a comprehensive resource, which is either a handbook or home study pack.
                                                                                   



Please find notification of proposed workshop to be held at the National Training Site, Dunfermline. This is a must for anyone involved with the coaching of children in waterskiing. Whether you are the coach, boat driver or involved with the transportation of children to the ski site then you need to attend this course. At waterskiscotland we intend holding a workshop in March 2008, usually these 3 hour workshops are held the evening but if the demand is there we will run one on a Sat/Sun. The maximum tutor to delegate ratio is 1-20 so early registration is necessary. As part of our on-going commitment to the sport and it's safe development the participant cost of the workshop will be met by waterskiscotland. If you would like more information or to register for this workshop please contact Alan Murray the National Co-Ordinator Workshop Details:This comprehensive workshop is the result of a review of the workshop.  Both the workshop and resource have been reviewed to reflect changes and developments in government guidance and legislation, and in practice within many sports organisations. Sport should provide a safe and fun environment for children and young people.Every week hundreds of thousands of youngsters happily and safely participate in the care of dedicated sports coaches.  To ensure that good work continues in a safe environment, organisers, coaches and parents must be aware of child protection issues.Increased parental and media concern for the welfare of children in sport will lead to direct and vital questions being asked of you.  How do you find the right answers?  How can coaches protect themselves from wrongful accusations?is just one in a series of workshops which consist of highly practical and applied three-hour sessions.  They are targeted at coaches aspiring to Level 3 national standards.  The workshop itself is supported by a comprehensive resource, which is either a handbook or home study pack.