Prevent for Leaders and Managers

Applying the ideas

Challenge 1

Sam, a course leader who manages hairdressing for students and apprentices, asks how the staff can find opportunities to explore British values in their subject area.

At the last course meeting the staff were at a loss for ideas and don't think there are any natural opportunities.

What advice would you give Sam?

Use your notepad to record your thoughts, then click on the link below to reveal our thoughts.

To view our suggestions click here

You could suggest that the staff start by looking at the legislation which covers hairdressing as a business.

Rule of Law: the course will already include a study of Health and Safety. Teachers might also discuss employment law and tax law with students.

Staff could then discuss how these laws and changes to laws come about through the political process; this will cover the study of democracy.

The course will already include tolerance and mutual respect through equality and diversity. Staff can discuss how tolerance and mutual respect and equality and diversity contribute to a good working environment and make commercial sense in the workplace

Individual freedom can be covered through careers discussions and advice. Similar advice could be given for all vocational courses.

Challenge 2

The finance office staff are mystified about how they can integrate British values into their practice. What advice would you give them?

To view our suggestions click here

All provider staff will be required to comply with the Equality Act 2010.

The provider code of conduct will usually make reference in some form to the need to treat all colleagues, students and external contacts with tolerance and mutual respect.

All staff are required to conform to the institution's policies and procedures and to comply with legislation. All of this enables staff to exemplify to British values.

Staff may find other opportunities to exemplify and promote British values e.g. through helping to support student elections.

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Personal support

Click on a heading below for links to source of support

Support Me

The following links highlight sources of support for you if you are personally affected by any of the issues raised in this course. Select a link to open it in a new window.

Samaritans A confidential telephone or email listening service if you need to talk about your own experiences.

SupportLine Offers confidential emotional support by telephone, email and post, working to help develop healthy and positive coping strategies. They also keep details of counsellors, agencies and support groups throughout the UK.

Help for Adult Victims of Child Abuse (HAVOCA) Provides support, friendship and advice for any adult whose life has been affected by childhood abuse.

Support for Learners

The following links highlight sources of support for learners or anyone else you know who may be personally affected by any of the issues raised in this course. Select a link to open it in a new window.

ChildLine Offers support, advice and guidance for anyone up to the age of 18 on a variety of topics, including abuse.

Respond A national, free service for children, young people, adults and elders with learning difficulties.

TheSite Young adult oriented searchable website offering support, advice and guidance on a wide range of topics, including abuse.

Information, Advice and Guidance

The following links highlight sources of further information, advice and guidance around the issues raised in this course. Select a link to open it in a new window.

Ann Craft Trust An organisation focused on safeguarding people with learning disabilities.

Department of Health The Department of Health website contains useful information about safeguarding adults.