Code of Conduct
Code of Conduct.
COACHES.
1.Coaches will respect the rights, dignity and worth of each and every person and treat each equally within the context of sport.
2.Coaches will place the well-being and safety of each player above all other considerations, including the development of performance.
3.Coaches will adhere to all guidelines laid down in the rules of the Football Association.
4.Coaches will develop an appropriate working relationship with each player based on mutual trust and respect.
5.Coaches will not exert undue influence to obtain personal benefit or reward.
6.Coaches will encourage and guide players to accept responsibility for their own behavior and performance.
7.Coaches will ensure that the activities they direct or advocate are appropriate for the age, maturity, experience and ability of players.
8.Coaches will, at the outset, clarify with the player (and where appropriate, their parents) exactly what is expected of them and also what they are entitled to expect from their coach.
9.Coaches will consistently display high standards of behavior and appearance.
10.It is not the responsibility of the coaches to put the nets up every week. The coaches are there for your child's welfare and this isn't being done if they are putting the nets up. It is however the coaches responsibility to check the nets before kick-off to ensure they have been erected correctly.
11.Each coach will provide a fully stocked first-aid kit and hydration for each child who is under their care.
PARENTS.
Parents/spectators have a great influence on children's
enjoyment and success in football.All children play football because they first and foremost love the game-it's fun. It is important to remember that however good a child becomes at football within our club that positive encouragement will contribute to:
.Children enjoying football
.A sense of personal achievement
.Self-esteem
.Improvement in the child's skills and techniques
A parents/spectators expectations and attitudes have a significant bearing on a child's attitude towards:
.Other players
.Officials
.Managers
.Spectators
Ensure that parents/spectators within our club are always positive and encouraging towards all of the children, not just their own.
Encourage parents/spectators to:
.Applaud the opposition as well as your own team.
.Avoid coaching the children during the game
.Refrain from shouting and screaming
.Respect the referee's decision
.Give attention to each of the children involved in football not just the most talented
.Give encouragement to everyone to participate in football
CHILD PROTECTION RULES.
Membership Rule No.1 of the West Riding County Football Association states that all persons connected with a team operating in age-limit football (under 18 years of age) must complete a self-declaration form under the Child Protection policy implemented by the County F.A.
On completion of the form, the person will be subject to County and police checks, and subsequently issued with a photo identification card and certificate of Child Protection which is valid for a period of 5 years from the date of issue unless withdrawn by the Association.
THIS CARD MUST BE CARRIED AT ALL TIMES AND PRODUCED UPON REQUEST.
Failure to comply with this rule will result in the Club's affiliation being suspended and a fine of £50 being imposed for each person who has failed to complete the declaration form.
The Football Association's Regulations on child protection are available on the F.A. website, and are defined in the F.A. Handbook.
To ensure that Cleckheaton Juniors Football Club comply with the F.A. Child Protection Policy, every Committee member, non-Committee member, Manager, Coach, or any other adult who may be in a position where they are alone or directly responsible for any child (including access to changing facilities) will be asked to complete a self-declaration form.
A record of all registered persons will be maintained by the club and the County F.A. and is available,as are additional declaration forms, from the Club's Child Protection Officer, Paul Lawson.
CHARTER STANDARD.
Charter Standard is the Football Association initiative launched by Jamie Redknapp to raise standards, recognize good practice, and reward quality in the junior game. The following items are covered by the scheme....
.CLUB ADMINISTRATION
.FAIR PLAY
.CHILD PROTECTION
.CODE OF CONDUCT
.COACHING
Junior football at its best is two teams enjoying healthy recreation with responsible parents watching. However, as with most things, there is a dark side;bad touchline behavior;poor health and safety;inadequate supervision;poor coaching, etc.
As responsible adults we are the guardians of these children and must be prepared to put in a little time and effort to ensure their well being.
COACHES.
1.Coaches will respect the rights, dignity and worth of each and every person and treat each equally within the context of sport.
2.Coaches will place the well-being and safety of each player above all other considerations, including the development of performance.
3.Coaches will adhere to all guidelines laid down in the rules of the Football Association.
4.Coaches will develop an appropriate working relationship with each player based on mutual trust and respect.
5.Coaches will not exert undue influence to obtain personal benefit or reward.
6.Coaches will encourage and guide players to accept responsibility for their own behavior and performance.
7.Coaches will ensure that the activities they direct or advocate are appropriate for the age, maturity, experience and ability of players.
8.Coaches will, at the outset, clarify with the player (and where appropriate, their parents) exactly what is expected of them and also what they are entitled to expect from their coach.
9.Coaches will consistently display high standards of behavior and appearance.
10.It is not the responsibility of the coaches to put the nets up every week. The coaches are there for your child's welfare and this isn't being done if they are putting the nets up. It is however the coaches responsibility to check the nets before kick-off to ensure they have been erected correctly.
11.Each coach will provide a fully stocked first-aid kit and hydration for each child who is under their care.
PARENTS.
Parents/spectators have a great influence on children's
enjoyment and success in football.All children play football because they first and foremost love the game-it's fun. It is important to remember that however good a child becomes at football within our club that positive encouragement will contribute to:
.Children enjoying football
.A sense of personal achievement
.Self-esteem
.Improvement in the child's skills and techniques
A parents/spectators expectations and attitudes have a significant bearing on a child's attitude towards:
.Other players
.Officials
.Managers
.Spectators
Ensure that parents/spectators within our club are always positive and encouraging towards all of the children, not just their own.
Encourage parents/spectators to:
.Applaud the opposition as well as your own team.
.Avoid coaching the children during the game
.Refrain from shouting and screaming
.Respect the referee's decision
.Give attention to each of the children involved in football not just the most talented
.Give encouragement to everyone to participate in football
CHILD PROTECTION RULES.
Membership Rule No.1 of the West Riding County Football Association states that all persons connected with a team operating in age-limit football (under 18 years of age) must complete a self-declaration form under the Child Protection policy implemented by the County F.A.
On completion of the form, the person will be subject to County and police checks, and subsequently issued with a photo identification card and certificate of Child Protection which is valid for a period of 5 years from the date of issue unless withdrawn by the Association.
THIS CARD MUST BE CARRIED AT ALL TIMES AND PRODUCED UPON REQUEST.
Failure to comply with this rule will result in the Club's affiliation being suspended and a fine of £50 being imposed for each person who has failed to complete the declaration form.
The Football Association's Regulations on child protection are available on the F.A. website, and are defined in the F.A. Handbook.
To ensure that Cleckheaton Juniors Football Club comply with the F.A. Child Protection Policy, every Committee member, non-Committee member, Manager, Coach, or any other adult who may be in a position where they are alone or directly responsible for any child (including access to changing facilities) will be asked to complete a self-declaration form.
A record of all registered persons will be maintained by the club and the County F.A. and is available,as are additional declaration forms, from the Club's Child Protection Officer, Paul Lawson.
CHARTER STANDARD.
Charter Standard is the Football Association initiative launched by Jamie Redknapp to raise standards, recognize good practice, and reward quality in the junior game. The following items are covered by the scheme....
.CLUB ADMINISTRATION
.FAIR PLAY
.CHILD PROTECTION
.CODE OF CONDUCT
.COACHING
Junior football at its best is two teams enjoying healthy recreation with responsible parents watching. However, as with most things, there is a dark side;bad touchline behavior;poor health and safety;inadequate supervision;poor coaching, etc.
As responsible adults we are the guardians of these children and must be prepared to put in a little time and effort to ensure their well being.
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