Make changing rooms safer
Practical guidance on supervision, privacy, and phones and cameras in changing spaces, with options for young people who are uncomfortable in shared facilities.
Safe sport
Every aquatic sport has changing rooms, and most of them are shared with the public. It is the one part of a session where adults and children are in a private space together, phones are in every bag, and nobody is quite sure whose job supervision is.
The Sport Integrity Commission's guidance turns that into a plan: who supervises and how, what the rule on phones and cameras is, how to support athletes who need help with dressing, and what to offer a young person who does not feel comfortable in a shared space.
What to expect
A practical web page you can read in a few minutes and bring to a committee meeting or a pre-season briefing. It covers disabled athletes and rainbow young people as well as general supervision. Free, no sign-in.
Good to know
Guidance sits alongside the pool's own rules. It does not replace them. Check what your venue requires, and give families a named person to talk to about individual arrangements.