Safeguarding

You can contact the Designated Safeguarding Lead or Deputy via the office on 01430 422526

Out of hours  safeguarding contact number:  01482 393939

 

Designated Safeguarding Lead: Mr. Wayne Tatton (Headteacher)

Deputy Safeguarding Lead: Mrs. Sarah Woods (Deputy Headteacher)

SEND Lead: Mrs. Sarah Ali

Governor with responsibility to safeguarding: Mrs. Jo Harrison

 

What to do if you are concerned

Should any parents or visitors to site have any concerns regarding a child, or if a child makes a disclosure to them, they should speak to Mr. Tatton or Mrs. Woods directly. In the unlikely absence of both the DSL and DDSL, a message of concern should be left with the administration team who will contact the DSL/DDSL directly. 

If you are a young person, family member, carer, or member of the public and you want to discuss a child that you are worried about, or make a self-referral you can contact the Safeguarding and Partnership Hub (SaPH) during office hours on (01482) 395500 - Choose 'Option 1' and a social worker will be able to talk through your worries with you and discuss what happens next.

Out of school hours (including during school holidays):

If your concern is urgent and there is an immediate risk of harm, then contact the police on 999. 

Children's Emergency Duty Team (CEDT):

If you have a worry about a child outside of office hours, the Children’s Emergency duty Team (CEDT) operates to respond to emergency situations from 5pm until 8:30am Monday to Thursday and 4.30pm until 8:30am on a Friday and at weekends and bank holidays. CEDT responds to emergency situations that are unable to wait until the next working day.

You can contact the Children’s Emergency Duty Team on: (01482) 393939

​

School Safeguarding Documents and Policies

 

CLICK HERE FOR ONLINE SAFETY

Relationship and Health Education (RHE) Policy

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Zoom:

Strategic Child Protection and Safeguarding Policy

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Zoom:

Behaviour Policy

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Zoom:

Health & Safety Policy

of
Zoom:

Parent/Carer Code of Conduct

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Zoom:

Low-level Concerns Policy

of
Zoom:

Staff Code of Conduct

of
Zoom:

Emergency school closure procedure

of
Zoom:

Operation Encompass

of
Zoom:

Staff Use of IT Policy

of
Zoom:

Whistleblowing Guidance

of
Zoom:

Anti-bullying Policy

of
Zoom:

Local Authority & Government Support and Documents

East Riding Support Details

of
Zoom:

Keeping Children Safe in Education 2024

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Zoom:

Google Workspace for Education Notice to Parents and Guardians

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Zoom:

Online Safety

Online Safety Incident Reporting

If you need to report any incident or worries regarding anything online then please contact Mr. Tatton or Mrs. Woods.

Further help, support or advice can be found at:

CLICK ON THE IMAGES TO ACCESS THE WEBSITES

CEOP

thinkuknow

Please remember our school's online safety rules...

image
image

Online Safety Policy

of
Zoom:

Acceptable Use Agreements

NameFormat
Files
ks2-aup.pdf .pdf
staff-aup.pdf .pdf
ks1-aup.pdf .pdf
acceptable-use-agreement-for-parents.pdf .pdf

Five useful articles for parents to help keep their children safe online over the summer

Help for parents to engage with their child's online activities over the summer holidays. These articles have been kindly reproduced from the thinkuknow.co.uk website, created by education programme from the National Crime Agency’s CEOP Command

Further help and advice can be found at: https://parentinfo.org/

1. Gaming: what parents and carers need to know 
https://www.thinkuknow.co.uk/parents/articles/gaming/

Many children will be spending time gaming online over the summer holidays. This article explores the different elements of gaming with a particular focus on how it can be used by offenders but focusing on what parents can do to support their child while gaming.

2. Sharing pictures of your child online 
https://www.thinkuknow.co.uk/parents/articles/Sharing-pictures-of-your-children

Lots of parents love sharing photos of their children with friends and family, particularly when they are on holiday or starting the new school year. A recent report found that 42% of young people reported that their parents had done this without asking their permission. Our article helps parents to protect their child while staying social.

3. Keeping your under 5s safe online 
https://www.thinkuknow.co.uk/parents/articles/keeping-your-under-five-safe-online

Whether it's watching videos, playing games on their devices or talking to Alexa - today's under 5s are spending more time online. In this article we look at the benefits of children accessing the internet, and share advice about how parents can make sure their child has a safe experience online.

4. Live streaming: responding to the risks 
https://www.thinkuknow.co.uk/parents/articles/live-streaming-responding-to-the-risks

Many children enjoy live streaming as it can be used to showcase talent, develop communication skills and create identity. Our article helps parents to understand why children love it, what the risks can be, and how they can help their child stay safe if they are live streaming.

5. Using parental controls 
https://www.thinkuknow.co.uk/parents/articles/Parental-controls

Parental controls are a great tool for helping to protect children but should not replace open and honest conversations with children about their life online. Share these tips on how to use parental controls effectively.

Parent/Carer Use of Social Media Policy

of
Zoom:

Internet Filtering and Monitoring

of
Zoom:

Safeguarding

You can contact the Designated Safeguarding Lead or Deputy via the office on 01430 422526

Out of hours  safeguarding contact number:  01482 393939

 

Designated Safeguarding Lead: Mr. Wayne Tatton (Headteacher)

Deputy Safeguarding Lead: Mrs. Sarah Woods (Deputy Headteacher)

SEND Lead: Mrs. Sarah Ali

Governor with responsibility to safeguarding: Mrs. Jo Harrison

 

What to do if you are concerned

Should any parents or visitors to site have any concerns regarding a child, or if a child makes a disclosure to them, they should speak to Mr. Tatton or Mrs. Woods directly. In the unlikely absence of both the DSL and DDSL, a message of concern should be left with the administration team who will contact the DSL/DDSL directly. 

If you are a young person, family member, carer, or member of the public and you want to discuss a child that you are worried about, or make a self-referral you can contact the Safeguarding and Partnership Hub (SaPH) during office hours on (01482) 395500 - Choose 'Option 1' and a social worker will be able to talk through your worries with you and discuss what happens next.

Out of school hours (including during school holidays):

If your concern is urgent and there is an immediate risk of harm, then contact the police on 999. 

Children's Emergency Duty Team (CEDT):

If you have a worry about a child outside of office hours, the Children’s Emergency duty Team (CEDT) operates to respond to emergency situations from 5pm until 8:30am Monday to Thursday and 4.30pm until 8:30am on a Friday and at weekends and bank holidays. CEDT responds to emergency situations that are unable to wait until the next working day.

You can contact the Children’s Emergency Duty Team on: (01482) 393939

​

School Safeguarding Documents and Policies

 

CLICK HERE FOR ONLINE SAFETY

Relationship and Health Education (RHE) Policy

of
Zoom:

Strategic Child Protection and Safeguarding Policy

of
Zoom:

Behaviour Policy

of
Zoom:

Health & Safety Policy

of
Zoom:

Parent/Carer Code of Conduct

of
Zoom:

Low-level Concerns Policy

of
Zoom:

Staff Code of Conduct

of
Zoom:

Emergency school closure procedure

of
Zoom:

Operation Encompass

of
Zoom:

Staff Use of IT Policy

of
Zoom:

Whistleblowing Guidance

of
Zoom:

Anti-bullying Policy

of
Zoom:

Local Authority & Government Support and Documents

East Riding Support Details

of
Zoom:

Keeping Children Safe in Education 2024

of
Zoom:

Google Workspace for Education Notice to Parents and Guardians

of
Zoom:

Online Safety

Online Safety Incident Reporting

If you need to report any incident or worries regarding anything online then please contact Mr. Tatton or Mrs. Woods.

Further help, support or advice can be found at:

CLICK ON THE IMAGES TO ACCESS THE WEBSITES

CEOP

thinkuknow

Please remember our school's online safety rules...

image
image

Online Safety Policy

of
Zoom:

Acceptable Use Agreements

NameFormat
Files
ks2-aup.pdf .pdf
staff-aup.pdf .pdf
ks1-aup.pdf .pdf
acceptable-use-agreement-for-parents.pdf .pdf

Five useful articles for parents to help keep their children safe online over the summer

Help for parents to engage with their child's online activities over the summer holidays. These articles have been kindly reproduced from the thinkuknow.co.uk website, created by education programme from the National Crime Agency’s CEOP Command

Further help and advice can be found at: https://parentinfo.org/

1. Gaming: what parents and carers need to know 
https://www.thinkuknow.co.uk/parents/articles/gaming/

Many children will be spending time gaming online over the summer holidays. This article explores the different elements of gaming with a particular focus on how it can be used by offenders but focusing on what parents can do to support their child while gaming.

2. Sharing pictures of your child online 
https://www.thinkuknow.co.uk/parents/articles/Sharing-pictures-of-your-children

Lots of parents love sharing photos of their children with friends and family, particularly when they are on holiday or starting the new school year. A recent report found that 42% of young people reported that their parents had done this without asking their permission. Our article helps parents to protect their child while staying social.

3. Keeping your under 5s safe online 
https://www.thinkuknow.co.uk/parents/articles/keeping-your-under-five-safe-online

Whether it's watching videos, playing games on their devices or talking to Alexa - today's under 5s are spending more time online. In this article we look at the benefits of children accessing the internet, and share advice about how parents can make sure their child has a safe experience online.

4. Live streaming: responding to the risks 
https://www.thinkuknow.co.uk/parents/articles/live-streaming-responding-to-the-risks

Many children enjoy live streaming as it can be used to showcase talent, develop communication skills and create identity. Our article helps parents to understand why children love it, what the risks can be, and how they can help their child stay safe if they are live streaming.

5. Using parental controls 
https://www.thinkuknow.co.uk/parents/articles/Parental-controls

Parental controls are a great tool for helping to protect children but should not replace open and honest conversations with children about their life online. Share these tips on how to use parental controls effectively.

Parent/Carer Use of Social Media Policy

of
Zoom:

Internet Filtering and Monitoring

of
Zoom: