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Resources > CSP Documents and Procedures
CSP Documents and Procedures
This page contains important documents and procedures used by CSP. Coaches and volunteers MUST read and be familiar with this page. Editable document are MSWord, others are pdf. First Aid CSP Guidelines for Accidents and Emergencies The Illness and Injury Report Form - Word MUST be completed in detail by the coach for each incident where first aid is administered at the session, then handed to the Lead Coach. If external assistance is called, such as an ambulance, the report form will be forwarded to British Cycling. CSP Emergency Services Contact -pdf reference doucment. Coaches must provide a valid first aid certificate (Emergency First and at Work - 1 day course) for club records in line with BC guidelines. Child Protection and Safeguarding Children The CSP Welfare Officer is Sue Gornall. All coaches and volunteers MUST be familiar with the following: British Cycling's Policy for the Protection and Children and Vulnerable Adults - Word The BC procedures and contacts are detailed on the BC Safeguarding Children page. Please print off and keep handy the CSP Child Protection Contacts Important Documents for Volunteers Volunteers helping at the club are required to read the following documents referred to in the Volunteer Agreement British Cycling's Policies and Procedures for the Protection of Children and Vulnerable Adults - Word The above includes the following policies referred to in the Volunteer Agreement:
British Cycling Health and Safety Guidelines for Coaching Cycling - pdf The above includes the Health and Safety guidelines referred to in the Volunteer Agreement. Coach to Rider Ratio The coach to rider ratios recommended by British Cycling are as follows:
It is important, however, to stress that coaches must only coach the number of cyclists they feel confident and competent to deal with, without exceeding the above recommendations. While the coach to rider ratios provide a minimum ratio to help ensure a safe coaching session, it is recommended that when coaching young riders, a minimum of two responsible adults (with at least one person holding a valid coaching qualification at an appropriate level) are present at all times to ensure an adequate level of supervision. This means that in an emergency one adult can stay with the riders while the other can go for help or deal with the emergency without having to consider supervision of the rest of the group. It can also address any concerns about one-to-one contact with young people. In some instances it will be necessary to arrange for additional help during a session. The coach might arrange for another qualified coach to attend the session or ask another responsible individual such as a club official or parent of one of the riders to assist in the session. It is important that anyone enlisted to help in a session is suitably qualified for the role and tasks they are required to undertake. It is good practice to have a clear and accurate record of everyone involved in the delivery of the session. This will ensure the coach is able to identify who was in attendance at a particular session should an issue be raised at a later date that requires this information. So, for example, if you were coaching 40 young people on a school playing field, you would require a minimum of two suitably qualified coaches, although you may require additional help from other responsible individuals. Becoming a CSP Volunteer or Coach CSP has in place a New Volunteer Procedure as recommended by BC. In summary, a new volunteer is required to:
CSP will provide a job description (relevant to the role) and ask the volunteer or coach to sign the volunteer agreement form. CSP will seek to assist with the funding of a coaching qualification, on the condition that the coach is active at CSP sessions.
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