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Policy into Practice Secondary - Cornwall Healthy Schools

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SRE in the National <strong>Healthy</strong> School Standard: CHSP Support for <strong>Schools</strong><br />

SRE: policy <strong>into</strong> practice checklist: secondary<br />

About your policy:<br />

Yes No Part<br />

There is a named member of staff with overall responsibility for SRE<br />

A named governor also has designated responsibility for SRE<br />

The policy accords with DfES: 0116/2000 (Sex and Relationship<br />

Education Guidance)<br />

The policy makes a public statement about the values the school is<br />

committed to and which will inform the SRE<br />

The policy defines SRE<br />

The policy describes content, including discussion of attitudes and<br />

values, knowledge and understanding and personal and social<br />

skills<br />

Indicates what is taught and when<br />

Describes how it is organised<br />

Indicates who will teach it<br />

Indicates resources available and checks resources<br />

for suitability and effectiveness<br />

Describes teaching approaches<br />

Indicates how pupil progress is assessed<br />

The policy discusses the right of parents to withdraw their children<br />

from SRE that is not part of National Curriculum Science<br />

The policy has a strategy in place to invite parents wanting to<br />

withdraw their children <strong>into</strong> school to discuss their concerns and<br />

provides information for parents to help them talk to their children<br />

The policy indicates how the SRE programme is monitored and<br />

evaluated to inform the future planning and development of SRE<br />

within the school<br />

The policy indicates how children and young people are consulted<br />

about the policy and its implementation, including how well their<br />

needs are being met<br />

The policy takes <strong>into</strong> account the guidance provided by the DCSF<br />

publication Homophobic bullying: safe to learn, 2007 (see<br />

information below)<br />

The policy covers confidentiality in accordance with the guidelines<br />

for safeguarding children and with the school's confidentiality<br />

policy<br />

The policy indicates how the school will consult with parents,<br />

including during policy development<br />

Local support agencies have been consulted regarding this policy<br />

(e.g. Teenage Pregnancy Coordinator, School Nursing Service)<br />

Consultation with feeder primary schools so that policies<br />

complement each other as appropriate<br />

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<strong>Cornwall</strong> <strong>Healthy</strong> <strong>Schools</strong> Team www.cornwallhealthyschools.org/ healthy.schools@ciospct.cornwall.nhs.uk 17


SRE in the National <strong>Healthy</strong> School Standard: CHSP Support for <strong>Schools</strong><br />

About your SRE programme:<br />

The programme is based on consultation with young people<br />

using the Are you Getting it Right? Toolkit SEF, 2008 – see our<br />

website for details<br />

The programme is a planned part of the school’s PSHE and<br />

Citizenship programme and Science Curriculum and is clearly<br />

timetabled.<br />

Collapsed curriculum days / weeks are only used to support a<br />

planned programme of timetabled PSHE – not to replace it<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

The programme covers all key stages <br />

The programme is differentiated so that it is appropriate to pupils’ <br />

age, ability, gender and maturity<br />

The programme includes specific learning outcomes <br />

The programme accords with the Teenage Pregnancy Strategy <br />

objectives 14<br />

The programme includes learning about the reasons for delaying<br />

sexual activity and the benefits to be gained from such a delay<br />

<br />

The programme covers contraception, abortion, STIs and HIV <br />

<br />

The programme recognises the importance of Social and<br />

Emotional Aspects of Learning (SEAL) in contribution to the SRE<br />

outcomes<br />

The programme is delivered by staff who want to teach SRE and<br />

feel confident to do so<br />

CPD / INSET on SRE has taken place in the last two years for all<br />

staff involved in teaching it<br />

Outside agencies are used to support the school’s delivery, they<br />

are not the only input<br />

The programme ensures that appropriate staff are able to talk to<br />

individual pupils about SRE<br />

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Staff are aware of local teenage pregnancy and STI issues <br />

Staff are aware of the available support services <br />

Pupils are informed about local professional advice and support <br />

as part of the PSHE curriculum and individually as appropriate<br />

Relevant, up-to-date leaflets are available and easily accessible<br />

to students<br />

School has a policy and procedures to deal with teenage<br />

pregnancy issues, including support for teenage parents<br />

(including fathers)<br />

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14 All children and young people have access to a PSHE/SRE curriculum which is unbiased, inclusive, consistent, age appropriate and countywide. (Teenage Pregnancy strategy document<br />

2007)<br />

18<br />

<strong>Cornwall</strong> <strong>Healthy</strong> <strong>Schools</strong> Team www.cornwallhealthyschools.org/ healthy.schools@ciospct.cornwall.nhs.uk

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