PDFS: KCSIE poster/ handout - key info for all staff Definitions of Thresholds poster/ handout - Universal, Early Help, Safeguarding - Child in Need and Child Protection Types of abuse poster/ handout - 4 main types specific forms of abuse - poster/ handout - 2 pages Editable poster to display your school’s safeguarding team - just add photos and edit the name tags/ labels. Templates cater for team of 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6

16 information posters which cover the different types of safeguarding issues raised in KCSIE. Each poster has a defintion, key signs and key actions - including what not to do. There is an A4 set and an A5 set to suit the size of your safeguarding board. If you need them smaller you can adjust the sizing. Also included: KCSIE - summary posters ideal for your safeguarding board as well as communal staff areas/ toilets/ wherever they may be seen and read regularly. 5 steps to safeguarding poster Asking open questions poster (TED - Tell Explain Describe) 3 info cards on low level concerns, confidentiality and professional curiosity policy pockets - print, laminate and use to hold key policies (they just slip inside when on display)

Safeguarding in the News This engaging resource uses current real-world news stories to help Post-16 Health & Social Care students explore key safeguarding issues in a practical, meaningful way. Designed especially for BTEC and T Level learners, it encourages critical thinking, discussion, and application of safeguarding legislation and principles. What’s included? A ready-to-use PowerPoint presentation featuring three recent safeguarding-related news stories Simplified news summaries for easy student understanding Thought-provoking questions to develop analysis and reflection skills A glossary of key safeguarding terms A reflection page for learners to consolidate their understanding A sources page with links to original news articles Why use this resource? Perfect for lesson starters, group discussions, or independent study Supports the development of safeguarding knowledge linked directly to real events Encourages learners to connect theory with practice, preparing them for assessments and future careers Editable and easy to adapt to fit your teaching style Suitable for: Post-16 learners studying Health & Social Care (BTEC, T Level) Safeguarding units and modules Tutors and teachers looking for relevant, current teaching materials

Link to editable DSL display poster (on Canva) and ‘Trusted Adult’ poster for children which is a focus during safeguarding audits.

This safeguarding training calendar is designed to help you plot safeguarding training topics across the school year to allow a drip-feed approach, rather than relying on only delivering safeguarding CPD in one session during September INSET. Designed from the latest Keeping Children Safe in Education, the training calendar offers suggestions of what you could cover in each term, including abuse, neglect, exploitation, child-on-child abuse, extremism and radicalisation, harmful practices, staff safeguarding duties and more. For further safeguarding resources, visit our website honeyguide-sls

New for 2024! A useful PDF poster designed for your classroom, corridor or staff room explaining which trusted adults pupils or students could go to for support or to share any concerns or worries. Using this resource can help showcase how seriously your school takes safeguarding and helps to promote the importance of talking and sharing concerns. It also helps to highlight the safeguarding lead within the school, as you are able to write this person’s name on the poster alongside other potential trusted adults that children could talk to. This resource is part of our Safeguarding Awareness Week which is taking place from 20-26 May. During this week we are highlighting that everyone has the right to feel safe and encouraging teachers and students alike to discuss the importance of safeguarding and what to do if anyone does have concerns. As part of this week we’ll be helping share best practice from leaders and experts in the field. Look out for news on a webinar, further resources, free training and much more. You can find out more about the week and sign up for updates, here. You can find other Safeguarding Week resource content below… KS1 worksheet KS2 worksheet KS3 worksheet #SafeguardingAwarenessWeek2024

Safeguarding your child along with your organisation’s assets, reputation, and people is crucial in today’s complex and ever-changing world. This comprehensive safeguarding audit is designed to assess your current policies, procedures, and practices to identify potential vulnerabilities and areas for improvement. By investing in a safeguarding audit, you can demonstrate your commitment to ensuring a safe and secure environment for all stakeholders.

This was originally delivered over 2, 3 hour lessons to Access to HE students. There are activities including; types of abuse, accessible complaints procedures, serious case reviews and an activity where students have to design a new Health and Social Care Service compliant with safeguarding policy. Please note that this lesson is aimed at adult learners who have some prior knowledge of safeguarding. Furthermore, learners are expected to work as independent learners in the same way that they will at university. You will require computers for your students in order for them to do some independent research.

This is a powerpoint that covers safeguarding and abuse.

Want to check that staff understand Part One of KCSIE? This Quick Quiz is time-saving and adaptable, meaning you can create quizzes on your school’s internal platform or cherry pick questions for use in meetings and briefings. The quiz document has 10 multiple-choice questions but the answers aren’t obvious, helping to assure you that staff really do know safeguarding inside and out. These 6 editable quiz documents contain 10 multiple-choice questions each. This Quiz focuses on Staff Safeguarding Roles and Responsibilities. Our full pack of 6 Safeguarding Quizes can be found at Honeyguide SLS for £7.50. Looking for safeguarding scenarios as outlined in KCSIE? Try Honeyguide SLS. For more support on safeguarding, you can download our Safeguarding Audit Pack. You can find more safeguarding information and resources by visiting Honeyguide SLS. Please note the following disclaimer attached to this resource bundle: These resources address potentially sensitive and/or distressing subjects and are intended to be used for training purposes only. They may also contain strong language as well as terms, themes and content that depict child abuse, neglect and exploitation. All of this could elicit emotional responses and be triggering for staff using them. You must fully read each snapshot before use and it is your duty to carefully assess their appropriateness based on your staff and your context. If you deem each one to be suitable, you must ensure that adequate support is accessible for anyone who may be impacted by the content.

16 potential questions and answers for a HOY interview 10 safeguarding questions Question have been formulated by experienced SLT member with HOY experience.

This power point focuses on key safeguarding messages that need to be communicated to students. The power point could be used as a tutor activity, or if the activities are removed could also be used as an assembly. There are two slides with information about e-safety. There is also a logo activity following these slides. You will need to insert some logos to show students. For copyright reasons I am unable to include them. There is two slides about street safety with an activity following these. There is a slide for students to reflect. There is a slide identifying how students can take personal responsibility, and another slide highlighting how lasting impressions are important. These last two slides can also be used for display purposes. There is a slide part way through highlighting key organisations like Childline and NSPCC.

What is Incel Culture and Why is it Harmful? (lesson title) This resource is strong because it: ✔ Explicitly links to RSHE and Prevent duties (you state this clearly) ✔ Frames incel culture as a harmful online pathway, not a sensational subculture ✔ Avoids naming influencers unnecessarily (very important for safeguarding) ✔ Uses an example (Lucas) that builds empathy without excusing harm ✔ Identifies early warning signs staff actually recognise ✔ Balances challenge and compassion (rare, and very valued) ✔ Makes misogyny and online extremism understandable without blaming boys ✔ Includes teacher guidance, not just student slides A carefully structured RSHE / PSHE lesson designed to help students understand incel culture, why it can be harmful, and how online spaces can influence attitudes towards women, relationships and self‑worth. This lesson is explicitly safeguarding‑led and supports statutory duties around respectful relationships, online safety, Prevent and resilience to harmful narratives. It uses a realistic case study to explore how vulnerable young people can be drawn into negative online communities, while making clear that addressing incel ideology is about reducing harm, not blaming boys or men. Students examine how online algorithms create echo chambers, identify early warning signs of harmful influence, and discuss safe, constructive ways to challenge ideas, seek support and think critically about online content. Extensive teacher guidance and ground rules are included to support confident delivery by non‑specialists and to ensure discussion remains respectful, balanced and safe. Ideal for KS3–KS4, RSHE/PSHE lessons, tutor time, safeguarding drop‑down days, or where schools need a clear, responsible way to address misogyny and online extremism.

A resource designed as a discussion point about safeguarding. This resources has been designed for use with pupils and has a number of different scenarios for the children to consider.

119 Slides To enable staff and to develop awareness and understanding of the safeguarding and protection of children; the protection processes, and relate these to their role and responsibilities. Objectives: Be able to identify and support children who are experiencing or are at risk of experiencing a significant harm Be sure you know how to react in a proper way when you are concerned about child’s welfare Be able to follow a legal path of reporting the concern Be aware of different examples of abuse and groups of children at risk

Looking for questions to use in pupil, parent, staff and governor surveys to find out their views on the school safeguarding processes and procedures? Look no further! This list of questions can be used to create your surveys with ease. These questions also cover the aspects and areas Ofsted inspectors cover in their staff, parent and pupil surveys. Utilise the findings of these as evidence for how you are working with stakeholders, listening to and gathering their views and working together for school improvement. This fully editable word document resource also enables you to edit the questions straight away so that they can represent your setting most effectively. Our full Ofsted Inspection Preparation pack includes this and so much more. Visit our website for further information. Disclaimer: This resource is intended solely for informational purposes and should not be interpreted as professional advice. The information provided herein is not tailored to your specific circumstances therefore we can not guarantee the completeness, accuracy or appropriateness of the information presented. Any reliance you place on the information provided is strictly at your own risk.

Inset for all staff to experience a day in the life of the DSL. Information around job role, policies, guidance and thresholds linked to the Local Authority. Activity sheets for participants to complete as a small group, around primary aged scenarios and what actions they would take as the DSL. Outcome for the training is to ensure staff aware of school safeguarding procedures, understand the Local Authority guidelines and reduce some worries they may have around making a safeguarding report by understanding what actions the DSL may take.

Want to check that staff understand Part One of KCSIE? This Quick Quiz is time-saving and adaptable, meaning you can create quizzes on your school’s internal platform or cherry pick questions for use in meetings and briefings. The quiz document has 10 multiple-choice questions but the answers aren’t obvious, helping to assure you that staff really do know safeguarding inside and out. These 6 editable quiz documents contain 10 multiple-choice questions each. This Quiz focuses on Specific Safeguarding Issues Our full pack of 6 Safeguarding Quizes can be found at Honeyguide SLS for £7.50. Looking for safeguarding scenarios as outlined in KCSIE? Try Honeyguide SLS. For more support on safeguarding, you can download our Safeguarding Audit Pack. You can find more safeguarding information and resources by visiting Honeyguide SLS. Please note the following disclaimer attached to this resource bundle: These resources address potentially sensitive and/or distressing subjects and are intended to be used for training purposes only. They may also contain strong language as well as terms, themes and content that depict child abuse, neglect and exploitation. All of this could elicit emotional responses and be triggering for staff using them. You must fully read each snapshot before use and it is your duty to carefully assess their appropriateness based on your staff and your context. If you deem each one to be suitable, you must ensure that adequate support is accessible for anyone who may be impacted by the content.

A PDF of my Safeguarding training calendar and a link to the template so you can edit for your school.

Something I used on a Baker day for the whole staff. medical info on our kids is somewhat patchy. So now we have a spreadsheet which carries all the info we know on our kids. This info comes from all sorts of sources (see Ppt). Editing of the sheet is restricted to just 3 people but access can be gained by all staff. It is really useful when running trips as you can see at a glance if any of the kids have medical problems that may affect your risk assessment and provision.

This helpful PDF poster is designed to be displayed in a classroom or school area where parents would be able to access it and read it. The poster includes useful advice and definitions for parents to help create a wrap-around culture of safeguarding in your school and local community. The poster offers a definition of what safeguarding means as well as examples of safeguarding concerns that parents should be aware of. It also leaves a space open for you to write the designated safeguarding lead or whoever is the best person to speak to in your setting with safeguarding concerns. This resource is part of our Safeguarding Awareness Week which is taking place from 20-26 May. During this week we are highlighting that everyone has the right to feel safe and encouraging teachers and students alike to discuss the importance of safeguarding and what to do if anyone does have concerns. As part of this week, we’ll be helping share best practice from leaders and experts in the field. Look out for news on a webinar, further resources, free training and much more. You can find out more about the week and sign up for updates, here. For more general support, advice and safeguarding support, visit our advice hub. #SafeguardingAwarenessWeek2024