The Salvation Army’s commitment as a child safe organisation, for all children and youth regardless of gender, ability, cultural or linguistic background, is founded on:
A recognition of the rights of children
Child protection and safety as a shared responsibility
A child safe and child friendly organisational culture
Zero tolerance of child abuse in any form
A structured and responsive risk management approach
Strong commitment of leadership at all levels.
The Salvation Army endorsed it’s Keeping Children Safe Policy on 23rdAugust 2016.
The following documents further describe The Salvation Army work and requirements for Keeping Children Safe:
This Code of Conduct outlines the standards of personal and professional conducted expected by all workers engaged by The Salvation Army.
This policy mandates all workers to report abuse, where they hold a reasonable belief that a child is or maybe at risk of harm.
The Salvation Army’s commitment as a child safe organisation, for all children and youth regardless of gender, ability, cultural or linguistic background, is founded on:
A recognition of the rights of children
Child protection and safety as a shared responsibility
A child safe and child friendly organisational culture
Zero tolerance of child abuse in any form
A structured and responsive risk management approach
Strong commitment of leadership at all levels.
The Salvation Army endorsed it’s Keeping Children Safe Policy on 23rdAugust 2016.
The following documents further describe The Salvation Army work and requirements for Keeping Children Safe:
This Code of Conduct outlines the standards of personal and professional conducted expected by all workers engaged by The Salvation Army.
This policy mandates all workers to report abuse, where they hold a reasonable belief that a child is or maybe at risk of harm.
