Safeguarding and promoting the welfare of children underpins all aspects of our practice. We are committed to ensuring that all children are protected from harm and supported within a safe, inclusive, and nurturing environment. Our staff are trained to recognise and respond appropriately to safeguarding concerns and work in partnership with families and relevant agencies to ensure children’s safety and wellbeing.
Our setting follows clear safeguarding policies that are based on national guidance, including Working Together to Safeguard Children and Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS). These policies explain how we respond to concerns and how we keep children safe.
We work hard to prevent harm before it happens by creating a safe, caring environment where children feel secure. Our staff are trained to recognise concerns early and to support children’s wellbeing every day.
If a child may be at risk, we act quickly to make sure they are safe. Our team knows how to recognise possible signs of harm and follows clear procedures to protect children and support their needs.
We believe that keeping children safe works best when we work together. We build positive relationships with families and work closely with other professionals and services when support is needed.
We make sure that any action we take is appropriate to the situation. Our priority is always to act in the best interests of the child while responding carefully and thoughtfully to any concerns.
We take safeguarding very seriously and are responsible for the actions we take. This means following clear policies, keeping accurate records, and making sure all staff understand their role in protecting children
We believe safeguarding works best when we work together with parents and carers. By maintaining open and honest communication, we can support children’s wellbeing and address any concerns at an early stage.


A Designated Safeguarding Lead (DSL) is the person in the setting who takes the lead responsibility for safeguarding and protecting children from harm. In an early years setting, the DSL ensures that all safeguarding concerns are recognised, recorded, and acted upon appropriately so that children remain safe and supported. Parents and carers should also know who the Designated Safeguarding Lead (DSL) is within the setting. The DSL is responsible for overseeing safeguarding practices and ensuring that all procedures are followed correctly. They are also available to offer support and guidance to families if they have any concerns about a child’s safety or wellbeing.
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