Policies

Remote Learning Offer

At Wyke we have planned our response to the coronavirus pandemic through three potential scenarios.  

In each of these scenarios we will deliver all classes as per the student’s timetable.

Minimum standards for all remote sessions:

Irrespective of which scenario we are in all lessons, tutorials, support and enrichments will be delivered as per the timetable.

All remote sessions will:

  • Be delivered live via the Teams platform
  • Have a register taken with attendance marks recorded on the system
  • Include a live element that, as a minimum, reviews prior learning, checks of understanding of the tasks set and provides some form of wellbeing activity
Support for students without devices, connectivity or a suitable environment for learning

We are now well set up for students who have connectivity issues.  We have spent over £150k on supporting their education and are grateful for the kind support of the University of Hull with this important work.  If you encounter new connectivity issues, please contact financialsupport@wyke.ac.uk

Access for students having to self–isolate

In the event of a student having to self–isolate they will be able to access their lessons in the following ways:

If the lesson is being delivered remotely then they can access in the normal way

If the lesson is being delivered on site staff will ensure students have access by either:

  • Live streaming the lesson via Teams
  • Pre-recording the lesson materials and sharing these on either Teams or Moodle
  • Providing lesson resources for students to study

The 2020 pandemic brought about new challenges for teaching and learning. The sudden need to adapt to distance learning allowed limited time for teachers to implement detailed procedures and fully develop their craft to move to a remote world. During this lockdown period, departments could set work either daily or weekly depending on their current circumstances. Departments could also set work using methods and platforms of their choice, although Microsoft Teams was encouraged. Weekly assessments and engagement trackers helped curriculum and pastoral teams support students through this difficult and challenging time.

The aim of this policy is to consider the practical implementation of blended learning across several eventualities in order to ensure that students, teachers, parents and other stakeholders are clear about expectations and responsibilities.

Download Blended Learning Policy

Safeguarding Children Policy

Policy Statement

Wyke Sixth Form College recognises that it has a statutory obligation in accordance with the guidance outlined in Keeping Children Safe in Education and to ensure that students who attend the College are safeguarded as defined by The Children’s Act 1989, the Safeguarding Vulnerable Groups Act 2006, the Counter Terrorism and security Act 2015 (includes the Prevent Duty 2015) and the Equality Act 2010. In achieving this Wyke College will seek to provide a safe learning environment and that, where incidents or suspicions of a safeguarding nature are reported operates procedures to ensure these are dealt with fairly, sensitively, respectfully and quickly. The acts complement Wyke College’s responsibility in student welfare, equality and diversity and the safety of students and staff. A single point of contact is established with regard to safeguarding and Prevent via the Designated Safeguarding Lead and in their absence the Safeguarding Officer or a deputy DSL.

Designated Safeguarding Lead: Vice Principal, Chris Herring

Deputy DSL: Safeguarding and Wellbeing Lead, Rebecca Bolder

Deputy DSL: Pastoral Director, Andrea Mason

Deputy DSL: Pastoral Director, Andy Dunne

Deputy DSL: Pastoral Lead, Katy Burgess

Deputy DSL: Pastoral Lead, Leigh Rudkin

Deputy DSL: Assistant Principal, Mark Lucid

This policy applies to all Corporation members, all staff and volunteers and to all students who participate in College activities, not only on the College site but also when participating in any College activity away from the college site.

Equality statement

This policy applies to all college staff regardless of age, race, disability, religion or belief, gender, sexual orientation, marital or civil partnership status, gender reassignment, pregnancy or maternity, or any other status. All individuals will be treated in a fair and equitable manner recognising any special needs where adjustments can be made. No individual will suffer any form of discrimination, victimisation, harassment or bullying as a result of this policy.

Prevent Duty

Prevent Duty arises from the Counter Terrorism and security Act 2015. Prevent aims to safeguard our students, staff and corporation to keep them safe and within the law.  In raising awareness of the issues of radicalisation and extremism the College will support the development of students in non-extremist ways and in procedures to act on regarding concerns. The exemplification of British Values and the preventing of radicalisation and extremism will be integrated into the pastoral system and curriculum provision. The college will further develop its risk reduction planning and training for staff and corporation members in meeting the requirements of the Prevent Duty.

Definitions

  • Safeguarding is defined as protecting children from maltreatment and preventing impairment of a child’s health or development
  • Child Protection is part of safeguarding and refers to the activity that is undertaken to protect children who are suffering or likely to suffer significant harm.
  • Child: The Children’s Act defines anyone under the age of 18 as a child. Therefore, students aged 14-16 who attend the College, as well as Wyke students between the ages of 16 and 18, will come under the scope of this policy and its attendant operating procedure.
  • Extremism: The government has defined extremism in the Prevent strategy as: “vocal or active opposition to fundamental British values, including democracy, the rule of law, individual liberty and mutual respect and tolerance of different faiths and beliefs.
  • British Values: British values are defined as “democracy, the rule of law, individual liberty and mutual respect and tolerance for those with different faiths and beliefs”, and institutions are expected to encourage students to respect other people with particular regard to the protected characteristics set out in the Equality Act 2010.
  • Abuse: According to the Children’s Act abuse is defined as one or more of the following; –
  • Neglect
  • Physical abuse or injury (including bullying)
  • Sexual abuse
  • Emotional abuse (including bullying)

Policy Guidelines

  1. The Designated Safeguarding Lead will ensure commitment to this Policy and effective, speedy, confidential and sensitive operation of the attendant procedure.
  2. The Designated Safeguarding Lead will take lead responsibility for dealing with child protection issues, providing advice and support to staff and liaising with appropriate partner agencies on child protection issues.
  3. Prevent – Section 21 of the Counter-Terrorism and Security Act 2015 places a duty on certain bodies, listed in Schedule 3 to the Act, to have “due regard to the need to prevent people from being drawn into terrorism”. The Prevent Duty is not about preventing students from having political and religious views and concerns
  4. A nominated member of the Corporation will be responsible for liaising with appropriate partner agencies in the event of suspected or alleged incidences of child abuse from the Principal or other senior post holders.
  5. Where education and/or training is provided for pupils under 16 years of age who are on the roll of secondary schools, the Designated Safeguarding Lead will liaise with the schools concerned and ensure that appropriate arrangements are in place to safeguard the children.
  6. The College will ensure that all staff are aware of the procedure to ensure that any reported or suspected allegations of abuse are recorded and dealt with effectively and, if necessary, reported to the appropriate authority.
  7. All new members of Corporation, other than student members and staff members who have been DBS checked as a requirement of their employment, must agree to Enhanced DBS Checks.
  8. All staff employed by the College will have received appropriate pre-employment checks, including with the Disclosure and Barring Service as appropriate, to confirm their suitability for the post.
  9. Appropriate checks will be carried out on all volunteers who work with children, including the Disclosure and Barring Service where they appropriate.
  10. If a member of staff either suspects abuse to a student under 18 years, or has had abuse disclosed to them by a student, then the member of staff must take the complaint, allegation or suspicion seriously, seeking guidance as soon as possible from the Designated Safeguarding Lead.
  11. Promises of confidentiality should NOT be given to any person disclosing information as the matter may develop in such a way that these cannot be honoured.
  12. A written record of the nature of the allegation or suspicion must be completed in the presence of the complainant or as soon as possible after the allegation is made. Preferably on the same working day. College records of allegations should be kept for at least 6 years from the students 18th birthday. This period should apply whether or not any action is taken in respect of the allegation.
  13. All College staff/students will use the College computer system in an appropriate manner and will not access inappropriate sites.
  14. The Designated Safeguarding Lead will undertake, in addition to basic training in child protection, training in inter-agency working provided by, or to standards agreed by, the Local Safeguarding Children Boards and will undertake refresher training every two years to keep knowledge and skills up to date.
  15. Appropriate training and staff development will be provided for the Principal and all other staff who work with children, not only on implementation of the Safeguarding procedures but also to provide guidance on carrying out isolated and individual work with students, appropriate boundaries and dealing with compromising and difficult situations involving students. Refresher training will be undertaken at three yearly intervals to keep knowledge and skills up to date
  16. Corporation members will receive training to enable them to discharge their responsibilities for Child Protection and Prevent effectively
  17. Where a safeguarding allegation is made against the College itself, the Principal or Designated Safeguarding Lead will inform the ESFA on email Enquiries.EFA@education.gov.uk. The ESFA will need to know the name of the institution, the nature of the incident and confirmation that it is, or is scheduled to be investigated by the local authority and/or the police.
  18. Corporation will undertake an annual review of its Safeguarding Children policies and procedures.
  19. Corporation will undertake an annual review of how it is fulfilling its duty to safeguard and promote the welfare of children under section 175 of the Education Act 2002.
  20. An annual report to Corporation will be made on the number of recorded instances of alleged/suspected abuse in order to make an assessment of and, if necessary, take action on, any implications arising out of the report. Staff should be aware that College policies provide a channel for individuals to raise genuine or legitimate concerns about any issues linked to Child Protection. Any deficiencies or weaknesses in child protection arrangements that are brought to Corporation’s attention will be remedied without delay.

Any revisions can found on the College Corporation page.

Policy

Wyke Sixth Form College is committed to equality of opportunity for staff and students. All individuals will be treated in a fair and equitable manner recognising any special requirements and making adjustments where feasible.

The aim is to create an atmosphere of mutual respect. All members of the College are expected to embrace this policy, and actively seek to promote respectful relationships within Wyke. Any form of discrimination, inequality, victimisation, harassment or bullying will be taken very seriously.

The College has an Equality and Diversity Policy in place and progress on the associated action plan is reviewed annually. For further information on the actions within the plan please contact personnel@wyke.ac.uk. Equality Impact Assessments are conducted for all College and Corporation policies as they are reviewed to ensure consideration is given to how they may affect individuals from specific groups. If any potential issues are identified they are further explored and appropriate action is taken to address them.

Communications and training

Information regarding the Equality Act 2010, including the College’s aims under the Public Sector Equality Duty, is communicated to staff through briefings and staff meetings. Formal training on equality and diversity is also been delivered to staff at regular intervals to increase their awareness and understanding of these issues.

Complaining

If a student feels that they have been the victim of discrimination by any member of the College – staff or student – they should pursue the matter by talking, in the first instance, with their Tutor.

If you wish to make a complaint, please complete the form Complaint Form found under the Compliments, concerns and complaints section of this page and once completed email to feedback@wyke.ac.uk.

Objectives

Following the analysis of performance data and gathering of staff and student views on areas for improvement in relation to equality and diversity within college, the College’s overall equality objectives for 2019-20 are:

  • Promote openness amongst staff about mental health problems and ensure there is support available where needed.
  • Put strategies in place to help students to close gender gaps in those subjects where one gender performs significantly better than the other.

The College will assess progress against these objectives.

If you have any queries or require this information in another format please do not hesitate to contact the pastoral team in College or H.R. at the following email address personnel@wyke.ac.uk.

Behaviour Management Policy

Wyke Sixth Form College is a learning community with one aim; enabling young adults to evolve and develop academically, socially and morally in a supportive, mutually respectful and inspiring atmosphere. Communities function best when there are clear expectations, so this policy will make clear which behaviours are expected of our community members, and what happens when they are not seen.

It also makes clear the roles and responsibilities of different members of the College community in achieving this overarching aim.

The full Policy is available here: Behaviour Management Policy

Local Offer

Introduction

Wyke Sixth Form College is fully committed to promoting equality of opportunity and achieving the elimination of negative discrimination within the College. Equality is important because a high quality education for students and rewarding employment experience for staff only arises from every individual being given the opportunity to achieve their full potential. The College is also committed to providing a learning environment that respects and responds to the diversity of the people within that environment.

Please contact Julie Lynch, SENCO and Head of Additional Learning Support, via email at Julie.Lynch@wyke.ac.uk if you require any further information or wish to discuss a concern.

Identifying and meeting support needs

Students are given various opportunities to discuss their support needs before they start their courses: on initial application, at interview, on induction days (Wyke Start), during college Open Evenings and Open Mornings throughout the year, and at enrolment. Students may also be identified as having additional learning needs by teaching or support staff after they start their programme of study and any concerns raised will be discussed and explored as appropriate.

Learning Support Mentors may work with students in the classroom, if appropriate, or they may offer study support sessions outside the classroom. Staff are dedicated to ensuring that all students follow a study programme appropriate to their career aims. Teachers will ensure that student support needs are met in the classroom.

Accessibility

Wyke Sixth Form College is wheelchair accessible with accessible parking bays close to reception. There are lifts in all buildings and these are activated by the use of a lift key. The College has a Physical Management Room with hoist and toilet facilities and members of the Learning Support team undergo regular manual handling training. Learning materials and information can be provided in a variety of font sizes for students who are visually impaired and the majority of College documents can be accessed electronically via our Moodle site. The Additional Learning Support Department can also supply, for a small charge, reading rulers and coloured overlays for students who require them due to visual stress or dyslexia. The Department also has a small number of laptops that can be loaned to students with a disability or health need who find it easier to produce their work in this way. The Science labs also have chairs and tables with adjustable heights.

External Agencies

Staff work collaboratively, when required, with external agencies in support of students’ physical and emotional health needs. Students at the College are, and have been, supported by a variety of external support agencies including; NHS Physiotherapy; NHS Occupational Therapy, IPASS, Hull and East Yorkshire MIND, Children’s and Adolescent’s Mental Health Services and Social Services. Where appropriate, referrals will be made to external services.

Counselling Service

Students can access a free and confidential counselling resource in College where they can talk about any issues or problems they are experiencing. To contact our counsellors please email counsellor@wyke.ac.uk. Safeguarding concerns can be signposted to counselling where they can be explored and discussed in more depth.

Safeguarding

The College has a comprehensive Safeguarding and Child Protection policy which recognises its statutory obligations in providing a safe learning environment. There is a designated senior lead for Safeguarding, Assistant Principal Chris Herring. Supplementary policies regarding Safeguarding, such as e-safety, are available on the College website. The College has an educational visits policy which includes risk assessments that are centrally managed in line with current guidance and legislation. The campus has an onsite drop off and pickup zone located next to the main building.

Please contact Rebecca Bolder, Designated Safeguarding Officer, via email at Rebecca.Bolder@wyke.ac.uk if you require further information or wish to discuss a concern.

Health

The College distributes information about health needs to teaching staff via our electronic system once students have declared a health or disability issue and have agreed to the information being shared. Some medications can be stored on site (please speak to Julie Lynch, Head of Additional Learning Support, in the first instance about this). In some instances, study programmes can be modified to accommodate disabilities or health needs. In cases where absences are likely to be lengthy, the College Progress Tutor team can implement a Fit to Study Plan where support will be provided for the student to complete their courses where possible.

Communication

Parents may contact their son or daughter’s Progress Tutor at any time by telephone or email to discuss progress. The Head of Additional Learning Support can also be contacted to arrange a meeting during the College day or after hours (tel. 01482 346347). Parents can also find information relating to their son/daughter’s progress and attendance via the Parent Portal. Progress reviews are conducted at several points throughout the academic year and grades and comments are provided from all subject areas as well as from the student’s Progress Tutor, all of which are sent to parents.

Student Voice

Students who have additional learning needs are invited to complete an anonymous questionnaire each academic year to gather their views on how well they feel supported and provide information regarding how the College can improve its service for them.

Progress Mentoring and Review

All students have their progress monitored regularly by Progress Tutors. Parents are also invited to Consultation Evenings to discuss progress. Students with additional learning support needs and their parents are invited to discuss any issues in relation to support with the Head of Additional Learning Support, Julie Lynch, who is present at all Consultation Evenings and College Open Evenings.

Financial Help

The College aims to provide support where possible to students in financial hardship. Means tested College bursaries are available. Information can be provided upon request.

Details of Wyke’s provision can be downloaded below.

Compliments, Concerns & Complaints

Policy

Wyke Sixth Form College welcomes feedback from all stakeholders on perceptions of performance.  This policy sets out our response to compliments, concerns and complaints.

The team at Wyke work hard to provide the best possible education to our students. We welcome all feedback on our performance, including feedback that identifies areas that need to improve.  We address all feedback in an open, transparent manner and seek to use the outcomes to support continuous improvement.  

This policy and procedure outline the ways the college will respond to feedback outside of our formal feedback mechanisms (questionnaires, Tutor Group Representatives etc.).

You can access the full Policy here: Compliments, Concerns and Complaints Policy

Compliments

Compliments include instances of positive feedback about a particular aspect of the College. It is always great to hear and share this with our team.

If you would like to share any positive feedback, please email these to feedback@wyke.ac.uk These will be logged and any relevant staff will be informed.

Complaints Form

If a student feels that they have been the victim of discrimination by any member of the College – staff or student – they should pursue the matter by talking, in the first instance, with their Tutor.

If you wish to make a complaint, please complete this form Complaint Form and once completed email to feedback@wyke.ac.uk

Accountability Statement

Wyke 6th Form College is an exceptional provider of education for 16-19-year-olds from Hull and the Humber region who aspire to progress into professional occupations. The College aims to inspire students to make more progress than they thought themselves capable of in an environment of supported independence. Students develop the character, skills, and knowledge to go on and make a positive contribution to society.

Wyke's Annual Accountability Statement is available to download here.

View the full policy
Accountability Statement

Admissions

Wyke Sixth Form College welcomes applications from any committed learner for whom an appropriate study programme is available.

This Admissions Policy is designed to serve the College’s mission and is applicable irrespective of changes in the nature of the curriculum and range of courses.  The guidelines will be sufficiently flexible to meet exceptional needs of individual learners.

In counselling students regarding their choice of course, it is the College’s aim to ensure that students embark on a study programme which suits their interests, prior achievement, progression aims and ability to succeed.

View the full policy
Admissions

Behaviour Management

Wyke Sixth Form College is a learning community with one aim; enabling young adults to evolve and develop academically, socially and morally in a supportive, mutually respectful and inspiring atmosphere. Communities function best when there are clear expectations, so this policy will make clear which behaviours are expected of our community members, and what happens when they are not seen. It also makes clear the roles and responsibilities of different members of the College community in achieving this overarching aim. 

These procedures apply to full-time and part-time students of the College when they are at the College, in the vicinity of the College, and when they are travelling to and from the College on College transport, or on a College organised trip, placement or event. They also apply when behaviour outside of the College has a detrimental impact on others from the College or causes the College reputational damage. 

View the full policy
Behaviour Management

Blended Learning

The 2020 pandemic brought about new challenges for teaching and learning but also enabled the college to evolve and further develop its approach to blended learning, EdTech and how we adopt digital strategies into the curriculum. Reflecting and learning from the pandemic, we should consider and further evolve our blended learning approach to the curriculum. A blend of ‘in college’ and ‘out of college’ learning driven by a single curriculum: learners should not expect or experience two parallel curriculums, but teachers will need to think how learning outside the classroom supports the valuable and limited contact time. With digital evolution in mind this policy outlines the types and methods of blended learning; provide guidance on the approach to blended learning that should be taken by staff, students, and parents; and aim to ensure consistency of approach across all departments here at Wyke.

View the full policy
Blended Learning

Careers

Careers Education, Information, Advice and Guidance (CEIAG) is an integral part of Wyke Sixth Form College’s education programme. It is coordinated by our Careers team and is embedded into our tutorial programme and across the curriculum. It is supported by our teaching staff with the overall backing of our Senior Leadership Team. This ensures that students receive the timely and detailed support, advice and guidance, skill development and experience. 

This provision helps prepare students for their next steps whether it be university, apprenticeships, gap year, further training or employment and is committed to raising the aspirations of our students. As part of our careers’ guidance to students, we also aim to develop their employability skills and attributes, enabling them to enter the next stage of their career successfully. We want to ensure that our student destinations are achievable, realistic and aspirational and work closely with other stakeholders including employers, universities, gap year organisations, armed forces and training providers. The college has achieved the Quality in Careers Standard.

View the full policy
Careers

Compliments, Concerns and Complaints

Wyke Sixth Form College (‘the College’) welcomes feedback from all stakeholders on perceptions of performance. This policy sets out our response to compliments, concerns and complaints. 

The team at Wyke work hard to provide the best possible education to our students. We welcome all feedback on our performance, including feedback that identifies areas that need to improve. We address all feedback in an open, transparent manner and seek to use the outcomes to support continuous improvement. 

This policy and procedure outline the ways the college will respond to feedback outside of our formal feedback mechanisms (questionnaires, Tutor Group Representatives etc.).

Any compliments, concerns and complaints should be sent to feedback@wyke.ac.uk

View the full policyDownload Complaints Form
Compliments, Concerns and Complaints

Data Protection

Wyke Sixth Form College needs to gather and use certain information about individuals. These can include applicants, students, parents or guardians, staff, suppliers, business contacts and other people the college has a relationship with or may need to contact. 

This policy describes how this personal data must be collected, handled and stored to meet the college’s data protection standards, and to comply with the law. This data protection policy ensures that the college:

  • Complies with data protection law and follow good practice
  • Protects the rights of staff, customers and partners
  • Is open about how it stores and processes individuals’ data
  • Protects itself from the risks of a data breach
View the full policy
Data Protection

Equality & Diversity

The purpose of this policy is to say what we mean by equality and diversity, to promote best practice, and to guide our compliance with the Equality Act 2010 and other legislation. This policy applies to all members of staff and students at the college. It sets out the College’s commitment to ensuring equality and embracing diversity and inclusion for staff and students. 

It allows the College to promote equality of access to learning opportunities for all by raising awareness of equality issues and ensuring they are considered when relevant decisions are made. No student or member of staff will suffer any harassment or victimisation as a result of implementing this policy.

View the full policy
Equality & Diversity

Health, Wellbeing and Fitness to Study

This is fundamentally a way of staff supporting students to ensure that they can, wherever possible, continue to study with appropriate levels of support in place to ensure their continued wellbeing and academic success.

Students with mental and/or physical health conditions are entitled to reasonable adjustments and support under the Equality Act, 2010.(The College will use discretion to exercise reasonable adjustment for students with general wellbeing conditions.)

Reasonable adjustment means ensuring that there are reasonable steps to ensure students are not placed at a ‘substantial disadvantage’ due to their disability or difficulty. Reasonable adjustments are intended to remove barriers to learning and promote success.

View the full policy
Health, Wellbeing and Fitness to Study

Privacy Policy

This Privacy Policy describes our policy and procedures concerning the collection, processing and use of personal information you provide to us via this website and by using this website, you agree to this collection, processing and use. By using this website, you also agree to our Terms and Conditions of website use, of which this Privacy Policy forms part.

We will collect various pieces of personal information about you when you complete our on-line request forms and when you contact us by email, including items such as your name, your email address, your postal address, your telephone number and whether or not you consent to the use of your personal information for further marketing.

This policy is live and is regularly updated by a software application. To read further information, please visit https://www.wyke.ac.uk/privacy-policy

View the full policy
Privacy Policy

Recruitment & Selection

Effective recruitment and selection of staff is crucial to the successful functioning of the College. The purpose of this policy is to set out the stages that will occur and to ensure that the process is carried out in a fair and equitable manner, consistent with legislative requirements and recommended best practice.

This policy applies to the recruitment of permanent and fixed term members of staff. The paragraph on page 4 relates to agency staff and volunteers are covered in a separate document. It covers stages of the process from advertisement to confirmation of appointment, there is a separate induction policy.

View the full policy
Recruitment & Selection

SEND Policy

Wyke Sixth Form College adheres to the Special Educational Needs and Disability Code of Practice (2015) and in particular the responsibilities required of colleges as detailed in Chapter 7 of the Code of Practice. 

The Code of Practice provides statutory guidance on duties relating to Part 3 of the Children and Families Act 2014. The Equality Act 2010 and Schools (2014) sets out the legal obligations post-16 institutions have towards disabled young people. 

The college will not directly or indirectly discriminate against, harass or victimize disabled young people and will make reasonable adjustments, including the provision of auxiliary aids and services, to ensure that disabled young people are not at a substantial disadvantage compared with their peers.

View the full policy
SEND Policy

Safeguarding

Safeguarding is a term which is broader than ‘child protection’ and relates to the action taken to promote the welfare of children and protect them from harm. Safeguarding is everyone’s responsibility and is defined in Working together to safeguard children 2021 as:

• Protecting children from maltreatment.

• Preventing impairment of mental and physical health and development.

• Ensuring that children grow up in circumstances consistent with the provision of safe and effective care.

• Taking action to enable all children to have the best outcomes. Child Protection is part of safeguarding and refers to the activity that is undertaken to protect children who are suffering or likely to suffer significant harm. Child: The Children’s Act defines anyone under the age of 18 as a child. Therefore, students aged 14-16 who attend the College, as well as Wyke students between the ages of 16-18, will come under the scope of this policy and its attendant operating procedure.

View the full policy
Safeguarding

Safeguarding Vulnerable Adults

Wyke Sixth Form College recognises that is has a statutory obligation to safeguard and promote the welfare of its students. This document offers guidance and outlines procedures that should be followed in cases of suspected abuse and situations of serious risk involving ‘vulnerable adults’. It applies to Wyke students aged 18 or over who meet the definition below and should be followed by all members of staff and volunteers.

View the full policy
Safeguarding Vulnerable Adults