german Judo federation Strengthens Athlete Protection with prevention Initiatives
BERLIN – The German Judo Federation (DJB) is intensifying its commitment to athlete safety and well-being through thorough prevention programs and resources designed to combat interpersonal violence and harassment at all levels of the sport.
National Network & Prevention Concept
The DJB is actively fostering a nationwide network dedicated to preventing interpersonal violence and harassment. Interested individuals can join through an online registration form. A detailed prevention concept is readily available for review and implementation by clubs and members.
Seeking New Prevention Advocate
Following the departure of Simon Schilde, the DJB is actively seeking a new advocate to champion the cause of interpersonal violence and harassment prevention. This key role involves supporting the DJB office in all matters related to prevention,harassment,and child protection; fostering collaboration with regional federations and clubs; and implementing and advancing the DJB’s prevention strategy.
The advocate will also collaborate with the Safe Sport Center (ZfSS), provide guidance on protection concepts and prevention measures, contribute to the growth of new prevention materials, serve as a point of contact for those affected, and coordinate with external counseling services.
Further details regarding responsibilities and requirements can be found in the official job posting.
Resources for Clubs
The DJB is providing clubs with tangible resources to promote a safe sporting surroundings. Regional federations offer access to prevention-themed games, including “Look and Say Something!”, a simulation designed to empower children, increase trainer awareness, and help prevent sexualized violence in judo. The game aims to equip participants with the skills to recognize and prevent abuse, and to foster sustained engagement with the issue.
E-Learning Modules Available
to further education on this critical topic, the DJB offers e-learning modules to regional federations. Clubs can request access to these modules through their regional organizations. Completion of these modules is frequently enough a prerequisite for club certification, demonstrating a commitment to athlete safety.
Commitment to a Safe Sport Environment
These initiatives underscore the German judo Federation’s dedication to creating a safe and respectful environment for all participants in the sport.
**What specific measures are included in the DJB’s prevention concept to address interpersonal violence and harassment?**
German Judo Federation Strengthens Athlete protection: Q&A
Q&A
Q: what is the German judo Federation (DJB) doing to protect athletes?
A: The DJB is implementing complete prevention programs and resources to combat interpersonal violence and harassment, aiming to create a safe and respectful surroundings for all judo participants. This includes a national network, a detailed prevention concept, and various educational resources.
Q: How can individuals get involved in the DJB’s prevention efforts?
A: Individuals can join the nationwide network for preventing interpersonal violence and harassment by registering online via a form accessible on the DJB’s website. Clubs and members can also review and implement the detailed prevention concept.
Q: What is the role of the new Prevention Advocate?
A: The Prevention Advocate will support the DJB office in all matters related to prevention, harassment, and child protection. they will foster collaboration, implement the DJB’s prevention strategy, collaborate with the Safe Sport Center (ZfSS), provide guidance, contribute to new prevention materials, and serve as a point of contact for those affected.
Q: What resources are available to judo clubs?
A: Clubs have access to prevention-themed games like “Look and Say Something!” to empower children, increase trainer awareness, and help prevent sexualized violence.E-learning modules are also available through regional organizations, frequently enough as a prerequisite for club certification – a sign of commitment to athlete safety.
Q: What is “Look and Say Something!”?
A: ”Look and Say Something!” is a simulation game designed to teach participants how to recognize and prevent abuse, fostering sustained engagement with the issue. It equips participants with the skills to identify potential dangers.
Q: How can clubs access the e-learning modules?
A: Clubs can request access to the e-learning modules through their regional organizations.
Q: Why is athlete safety so important?
A: A safe and respectful environment is crucial for the well-being and progress of all athletes. By prioritizing safety, the DJB aims to ensure that judo remains a positive and enriching experience for everyone involved.
Q: Where can I find more information?
A: The DJB website is the primary source for more information, including the online registration form for the prevention network and the official job posting for the Prevention Advocate position. The Safe Sport Center (ZfSS) also provides valuable resources.
Interesting Fact: Judo, meaning “gentle way,” emphasizes mutual welfare and benefit, making these safety initiatives even more vital.
The German Judo Federation’s commitment to athlete protection demonstrates proactive steps towards a safer judo community. Support these efforts by learning about the available resources and getting involved!
