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Welfare – MSB Woolton Football Club

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Welfare – MSB Woolton Football Club ↓ Skip to Main Content MSB Woolton Football Club A south Liverpool junior football club Home NewsWell-nighUs Our Locations Sponsors Newsletter Links Looking for a team ? We Support Welfare Kit Suppliers Under 7 Fixture’s Under 8 Fixture’s AGM Development Summer League 2018 Coaching Corner Club Coaching PhilosophyMentorDevelopmentMentorSupportMentorResources Home › Welfare Welfare     PAGE CONTENTS 1.  Who are the Club Welfare Officers  2.  The Role of the Club Welfare Officer (CWO)     3.  Dealing with Concerns  4.  Safeguarding Children   5.  Coaches Corner 6.  Against Bullying  7.  Against Racism 8.  Codes ofSelf-mastery9.  Other Guidance /Translating1.  Who are the Woolton Club Welfare Officers    The Club Welfare Officers for all Woolton FC teams are; Kevin Sheahan – thesheahans@virginmedia.com – 07725 517130 Chris Leahy – christopher.leahy@openreach.co.uk – 07740 562988 Kev and Chris both attend Saturday morning training sessions at Camp Hill and are misogynist to players, parents and coaches to wordplay any queries, listen to any concerns or provide translating on any welfare matters.  They can moreover be contacted at unendingly using the contact details above.   2. The Role of the Club Welfare Officer (CWO) Woolton FC believe….StayUnscratchedHave Fun If you take part in football you have the right to have fun and stay safe. Your coach/team manager is there to help you learn safely and enjoy football. Woolton FC is there to help you to learn in a unscratched environment and enjoy football.             As Club Welfare Officers, we will 2.1 Put in place… • A safeguarding children policy and anti-bullying policy • Responsible recruitment getting the right people involved • The Respect Codes 2.2 Understand… • What Respect aims to do • The benefits of implementing the Respect codes • The quick wins to be gained by using The FA’s safeguarding children weightier practice guidance • Why unrepealable roles require an Enhanced CRB trammels and how The FA CRB process works • How to refer a snooping well-nigh the welfare of a child 2.3 Communicate with… • Club officials • Parents / Spectators and get them to sign up to the Respect codes • Coaches and managers well-nigh the importance of stuff resulting role models for their players • Your YLWO – introduce yourself, find out how they can support you and let them know what you are doing to safeguard children in your club • Your County Welfare Officer if you need help or translating 2.4 Encourage… • Coaches, team managers, first aiders / medics to well-constructed The FA’s Safeguarding Children Workshop • Coaches and team managers to listen to their player’s thoughts, ideas and views • Committee to make use of designated spectator areas at all games 2.5 Monitor… • Repeated incidents of poor behaviour and liaise with your committee (and where necessary YLWO or County Welfare Officer) • Compliance with Enhanced CRB checks through The FA CRB Unit for those who require one.   3.  Dealing with Concerns   Safeguarding children is everyone’s responsibility. If you are worried well-nigh a child it is important that you report your concerns – no whoopee is not an option. 3.1 If you are worried well-nigh a child then you need to report your concerns to the Club Welfare Officer. 3.2 If the issue is one of poor practice they will either: Deal with the matter themselves or Seek translating from the County FA Welfare Officer 3.3 If the snooping is increasingly serious – possible child vituperate – where possible contact the County FA Welfare Officer first, then immediately contact the Police or Children’s Services 3.4 If the child needs firsthand medical treatment take them to a hospital or undeniability an ambulance and tell them this is a child protection concern. Let your Club Welfare Officer know what whoopee you have taken. 3.5 If at any time you are not worldly-wise to contact your Club Welfare Officer or the matter is serious then you can either: Contact Liverpool County FA Welfare Officer directly. Brian.Hart@liverpoolfa.com – 0151 523 4488 ext 114 / 07595070809UndeniabilityThe FA/NSPCC 24 hour Helpline for translating on 0808 800 5000 Contact the Police or Children’s Services Other sites for translating Bullying Online – www.bullying.co.uk ChildLine – www.childline.org.uk or telephone – 08001111 CEOP – www.thinkuknow.co.uk Kidscape – www.kidscape.org.uk Kidszone – www.nspcc.org.uk/kidszone or textphone – 0800 056 0566 Kids-in-crisis – www.get.to/kids-in-crisis NSPCC – www.worriedneed2talk.org.uk (aimed at 12 – 16 year olds) Stop it now! – www.stopitnow.org.uk or telephone – 0808 1000 900 4.  Safeguarding Children The Woolton FC Safeguarding Policy can be found here – Woolton FC Safeguarding children policy Creating fun and unscratched football environments is inside to safeguarding children. Most children and young people have a fantastic wits through football – but sadly, some don’t. This might be lanugo to over-competitive parents and coaches shouting and constantly criticising them from the sidelines – the kind of behaviour that the Respect programme is designed to address. Or it might be due to some other kind of wiseacre behaviour towards them. Safeguarding Children is everyone’s responsibility and having welfare officers in all clubs and leagues with youth teams is crucial to The FA’s simple three part tideway to safeguarding. This tideway includes: • Getting the right people involved – seeking references and CRB checks. • Creating a unscratched environment – codes of conduct, education and weightier practice. • Promoting well-spoken systems – to deal with any concerns – policy and procedures.   5.  Coaches Corner – What’s Required  Stuffa football mentor is an extremely rewarding thing to do. Teaching children how to modernize their sporting skills while having fun, offers the mentor a unconfined deal of personal satisfaction.  However, there are unrepealable courses and checks required by the club and the FA for everyone who is thinking of volunteering or stuff involved in regulated activity. Your Welfare Officer will help you through each process and alimony a record of qualifications of each manager/coach/volunteer involved in kids football to ensure all qualifications required are kept up to date.   You may receive an email from the FA when any of your coaching requirements are due for renewal, but you’ll moreover receive an email from your Welfare Officer as a gentle reminder. The vital requirements are….. CRC – Criminal Record Checks (formerly the CRB check)  Now required every 3 years- see unelevated for renewing CRCs FA’s Level 1 Coaching undertow – One off undertow Safeguarding ChildrenUndertow– Requires completion, then updating every 3 years First Aid Certificate – Requires completion, then updating every 3 years CRCUsingProcess The CRCs can now be completed online at a forfeit of £10 per application, which the club pay for.  Woolton FC has set up wangle to this online service as it is a much quicker service.  The Welfare Officer will email you the using pack and guide you through the application process. Paper applications are still misogynist to clubs, but the forfeit has now increased to £20 and isn’t as quick as online. CRC Renewals You can now have life-time renewals of your FA CRC which ways you will not need to reapply every three years.  To take wholesomeness of this you will need to: • Register your CRC with The Disclosure and Barring Service( DBS)* • Inform The FA Criminal Records Body who supervise the Checks. They will tuition a £10 wardship fee. *you must register your CRC disclosure with the DBS update service within 19 days of Issue. Once registered for this service, The FA CRB will make yearly checks on your CRC status for as long as you remain in football. Criminal Record Checks Guidance CRC for clubs CRC for coaches CRC Guidance Notes for Applicants CRC Guidance Notes for Club Welfare Officers 6.  Against Bullying        We are single-minded to providing a caring, friendly and unscratched environment for all of our members so they can participate in football in a relaxed and secure atmosphere. Bullying of any kind is unacceptable at Woolton FC. If bullying does occur, all club members or parents should be worldly-wise to tell and know that incidents will be dealt with promptly and effectively. This ways that anyone who knows that bullying is happening is expected to tell the Club Welfare Officer or any committee member. This club is single-minded to playing its part to teach players to treat each other with respect. The FA Anti Bullying policy can be found here – The FA anti-bullying policy   7.  Against Racism      Wangleto football – and progress within it – should be available to people from every ethnic group.  Our unfurled aim is to ensure no barriers exist to anyone enjoying the game – whatever their ethnic background. Kick It Out – http://www.kickitout.org/ Sporting Equals – http://www.sportingequals.org.uk/   8.  Codes ofSelf-mastery    For Woolton FC Players – Code ofSelf-masteryYoung Players For Woolton FC Parents and Spectators – Code ofSelf-masterySpectators Parents and Carers For Woolton FC Coaches/Managers – Code ofSelf-masteryCoaches and Managers   9.  Other Guidance /TranslatingPhotography Guidelines Responsible use of social networking sites Responsible use of social networking, websites, mobile phone and emailWeightierPractice Changing Rooms Travel Trips Tournaments   Any feedback, suggestions or queries from this page, please contact Kevin Sheahan – thesheahans@virginmedia.com. © 2018 MSB Woolton Football Club ↑ Responsive Theme powered by WordPress