GUIDANCE FOR OTHER ORGANISATIONS & BUSINESSES TO #KEEPKIDSSAFE
GUIDANCE FOR OTHER ORGANISATIONS & BUSINESSES TO #KEEPKIDSSAFE
All businesses and organisations working with children have a duty of care to safeguard and protect them from abuse and neglect. An organisation should not assume that child abuse does not or will not happen within their operation.
Not only should an organisation be safeguarding and protecting children in their care, they should also consider the reputational risk to their business if they fail to meet this responsibility. This risk is easily avoidable by putting in place effective safeguarding and child protection measures.
Information relating to child safety and protection from abuse and exploitation may bring up strong feelings. Remember, you are not alone. If you need assistance or support, you can access a list of dedicated services on our Finding Help page.
All businesses and organisations working with children have a duty of care to safeguard and protect them from abuse and neglect. An organisation should not assume that child abuse does not or will not happen within their operation.
Not only should an organisation be safeguarding and protecting children in their care, they should also consider the reputational risk to their business if they fail to meet this responsibility. This risk is easily avoidable by putting in place effective safeguarding and child protection measures.
Information relating to child safety and protection from abuse and exploitation may bring up strong feelings. Remember, you are not alone. If you need assistance or support, you can access a list of dedicated services on our Finding Help page.
Tools and Resources: Implementing the National Principles for Child-Safe Organisations (Australia)
The National Principles for Child Safe Organisations, developed by the Australian Human Rights Commission, aim to provide a nationally consistent approach to creating organisational cultures that foster child safety and wellbeing.