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Help and resources
- Safeguarding Helpline
- Frequently Asked Questions
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Knowledge Hub
- Our 10 standards
- Governance
- Culture
- Safeguarding policy
- Safer recruitment
- Training & awareness
- Working safely
- Managing Workers
- Partnership working
- Responding to concerns
- Those who pose a risk
- Legal frameworks
- Definitions
- Publications
- Research
- Shop and resources
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Ebulk recruiter resources
- Guide for Recruiters
- Applicant guide
- Basics guide
- Media Checks - Applicant Guide
- DBS Recruiters Training
- DBS Forms Hub
- Basic Disclosures
- Change of details
- Employment at risk escalation
- Bespoke DBS Recruiters Training
- DBS ID checking requirements
- Applicant guidance - digital id checking
- DBS User-guides
- Switch to online DBS checks
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Help Guides
- I'm a Safeguarding Lead
- I want to work safely with children and young people
- I want to teach my child personal safety
- How can I support someone who self neglects?
- Online Safety
- Someone I care about was abused
- My child has been abused
- Working with disabled children and young people
- How to Respond to an Allegation of Abuse
- I was abused as a child
- How should I discipline my child?
- Caring for people with Dementia
- Safeguarding Adults
- I need someone to talk to
- How can I support a child who's been abused?
- Understanding underage sex
- Paper Recruiter Resources
- AccessNI Recruiter Resources
- Additional sources of support
Legal frameworks
Some pieces of legislation that relate to safeguarding apply across all of the UK, but much is devolved to regional governments.
Scotland, Northern Ireland, Wales and England, each have their own unique safeguarding set-up and different governing bodies. There are also international and country specific legislation that organisations working globally will need to consider.
Legal framework
England
Legal framework
Northern Ireland
Legal framework
Scotland
Legal framework
Wales
Legal framework