Safeguarding and Prevent - Stamford College
Source: https://www.stamford.ac.uk/safeguarding-and-prevent
Archived: 2026-04-23 17:30
Safeguarding and Prevent - Stamford College
Skip to content
I’m looking for
Courses
Something else
Safeguarding and Prevent
Stamford College and all of IEG is committed to a whole organisation approach to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of all its students, staff, volunteers, visitors, contractors and partners.
For more information, or to report a safeguarding concern, contact the Safeguarding Team.
Call: 07810 161010
Email: safeguarding.smd@ieg.ac.uk
All of our staff are regularly trained in Safeguarding and Prevent and we have a dedicated and experienced Safeguarding Team who are here to support our students who are at risk of harm.
Stamford College adheres to all statutory guidance and legislation in regard to safeguarding, but we pride ourselves on going above and beyond to make College a safe, happy and thriving environment for all.
Read our Safeguarding policies
Related Safeguarding information
Visit the
Digital Parenting website
for advice and information about the latest digital technologies and the challenges children and teenagers might face in their digital world.
The Children’s Commissioner, Dame Rachel de Souza, together with a group of 16-21 year olds, have produced a
guide for parents
to share the harms/issues children can face in the online world and what to do about them and where to get advice and help. The guide is useful for anyone whether the are parents or not.
Criminal exploitation of children and young people is an increasing area of concern both locally and nationally. This
pocket guide on Child Criminal Exploitation
is aimed at children and young people but is equally as informative for parents and carers. Please have a read through and if you have any questions or concerns relating to this get in touch with us on either the safeguarding phone number or email listed on this page.
f you need immediate help or support you should contact the emergency services or suggested services listed below:
Police –
999
NHS
–
111
Domestic Abuse line –
0808
2000
247
NSPCC
–
01733
207620
www.Kooth.com – Offer online support for people with Mental Health concerns
Samaritans –
0330
094
5717
Womens Aid
24
hr –
08454
103
123
Visit the
Digital Parenting website
for advice and information about the latest digital technologies and the challenges children and teenagers might face in their digital world.
At Stamford College we promote values which ensure that our students develop a strong sense of social and moral responsibility.
We prepare students for life in modern Britain and aim to embed key values within the curriculum and ethos at Stamford College. Values such as:
individual liberty
democracy
the law
mutual respect and tolerance
Our curriculum is broad and balanced, complies with legislation and provides a wide range of subjects which prepare students for the opportunities, responsibilities and experiences of life in modern Britain.
It actively promotes fundamental British values and it extends beyond the classroom with a wide range of tutorials, visits, guest speakers and experiences. It promotes tolerance and respect for people of all faiths (or none), cultures and lifestyles through effective spiritual, moral, social and cultural development of students, including engaging students in extracurricular activity, volunteering in the local community, fundraising, work experience and live project briefs.
All schools, colleges and universities have a legal duty to educate students about extremist behaviour and to report any concerns about students who may be at risk of radicalisation.
This could (but is not limited to) include the following:
· Engaging with fundamentalists or their ideals (
ISIL
, Al-Qaida, far right groups, etc)
· Extreme political views (white supremacy, anti-Semitism, etc)
· Visits to countries deemed high risk by the
UK
government
· Accessing websites / social media linked to extremist organisations
· Views or behaviour that are contrary to British Values
RECOGNISING SIGNS OF RADICALISATION:
The following could describe general teenage behaviour, however, together with other signs may mean a young person is being radicalised:
out of character changes in dress, behaviour and changes in their friendship group
losing interest in previous activities and friendships
secretive behaviour and switching screens when you come near
THE FOLLOWING SIGNS ARE MORE SPECIFIC TO RADICALISATION:
owning mobile phones or devices they cannot account for
showing sympathy for extremist causes
advocating extremist messages
glorifying violence
accessing extremist literature and imagery
showing a mistrust of mainstream media reports and belief in conspiracy theories
appearing angry about governmental policies, especially foreign policy
Members of staff have a legal duty to report any concerns, however minor, to the Safeguarding Team.
Meet The Team
Julie Addison
Assistant Principal – Student Experience & Support DSL.
Carol Barker
Head of Wellbeing and Engagement, DDSL.
Natalie Thorpe
Safeguarding Practitioner, DDSL.
Bev Peasgood
SFWL Curriculum Lead and Designated Safeguarding Officer.
Stay Informed, Stay Ahead
Keep up-to-date with the latest college news, events, and application deadlines—all the way up to enrolment in September. Whether you’re a prospective student or a parent, our mailing list is your key to staying informed.
Join Our Mailing List
Company Logo
Stamford College
Drift Road Stamford PE9 1XA
enquiries@stamford.ac.uk
Instagram
Facebook
Twitter
Youtube
01780 484 300
QUICK LINKS
Student Experience
Courses
Apprenticeships
Equality, Diversity and Inclusion
Employer Engagement
Prospectus
ACCESS
Careers
Contact us
Complaints and Compliments
Facilities
Student Portal
Term Dates
Policies
Privacy Policy
Manage Cookies
Accessibility
Governance and Leadership
Published Documents
Part of the Inspire Education Group © 2025 All rights reserved.
Website by
Itineris
Group Logo
Skip to content
I’m looking for
Courses
Something else
Safeguarding and Prevent
Stamford College and all of IEG is committed to a whole organisation approach to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of all its students, staff, volunteers, visitors, contractors and partners.
For more information, or to report a safeguarding concern, contact the Safeguarding Team.
Call: 07810 161010
Email: safeguarding.smd@ieg.ac.uk
All of our staff are regularly trained in Safeguarding and Prevent and we have a dedicated and experienced Safeguarding Team who are here to support our students who are at risk of harm.
Stamford College adheres to all statutory guidance and legislation in regard to safeguarding, but we pride ourselves on going above and beyond to make College a safe, happy and thriving environment for all.
Read our Safeguarding policies
Related Safeguarding information
Visit the
Digital Parenting website
for advice and information about the latest digital technologies and the challenges children and teenagers might face in their digital world.
The Children’s Commissioner, Dame Rachel de Souza, together with a group of 16-21 year olds, have produced a
guide for parents
to share the harms/issues children can face in the online world and what to do about them and where to get advice and help. The guide is useful for anyone whether the are parents or not.
Criminal exploitation of children and young people is an increasing area of concern both locally and nationally. This
pocket guide on Child Criminal Exploitation
is aimed at children and young people but is equally as informative for parents and carers. Please have a read through and if you have any questions or concerns relating to this get in touch with us on either the safeguarding phone number or email listed on this page.
f you need immediate help or support you should contact the emergency services or suggested services listed below:
Police –
999
NHS
–
111
Domestic Abuse line –
0808
2000
247
NSPCC
–
01733
207620
www.Kooth.com – Offer online support for people with Mental Health concerns
Samaritans –
0330
094
5717
Womens Aid
24
hr –
08454
103
123
Visit the
Digital Parenting website
for advice and information about the latest digital technologies and the challenges children and teenagers might face in their digital world.
At Stamford College we promote values which ensure that our students develop a strong sense of social and moral responsibility.
We prepare students for life in modern Britain and aim to embed key values within the curriculum and ethos at Stamford College. Values such as:
individual liberty
democracy
the law
mutual respect and tolerance
Our curriculum is broad and balanced, complies with legislation and provides a wide range of subjects which prepare students for the opportunities, responsibilities and experiences of life in modern Britain.
It actively promotes fundamental British values and it extends beyond the classroom with a wide range of tutorials, visits, guest speakers and experiences. It promotes tolerance and respect for people of all faiths (or none), cultures and lifestyles through effective spiritual, moral, social and cultural development of students, including engaging students in extracurricular activity, volunteering in the local community, fundraising, work experience and live project briefs.
All schools, colleges and universities have a legal duty to educate students about extremist behaviour and to report any concerns about students who may be at risk of radicalisation.
This could (but is not limited to) include the following:
· Engaging with fundamentalists or their ideals (
ISIL
, Al-Qaida, far right groups, etc)
· Extreme political views (white supremacy, anti-Semitism, etc)
· Visits to countries deemed high risk by the
UK
government
· Accessing websites / social media linked to extremist organisations
· Views or behaviour that are contrary to British Values
RECOGNISING SIGNS OF RADICALISATION:
The following could describe general teenage behaviour, however, together with other signs may mean a young person is being radicalised:
out of character changes in dress, behaviour and changes in their friendship group
losing interest in previous activities and friendships
secretive behaviour and switching screens when you come near
THE FOLLOWING SIGNS ARE MORE SPECIFIC TO RADICALISATION:
owning mobile phones or devices they cannot account for
showing sympathy for extremist causes
advocating extremist messages
glorifying violence
accessing extremist literature and imagery
showing a mistrust of mainstream media reports and belief in conspiracy theories
appearing angry about governmental policies, especially foreign policy
Members of staff have a legal duty to report any concerns, however minor, to the Safeguarding Team.
Meet The Team
Julie Addison
Assistant Principal – Student Experience & Support DSL.
Carol Barker
Head of Wellbeing and Engagement, DDSL.
Natalie Thorpe
Safeguarding Practitioner, DDSL.
Bev Peasgood
SFWL Curriculum Lead and Designated Safeguarding Officer.
Stay Informed, Stay Ahead
Keep up-to-date with the latest college news, events, and application deadlines—all the way up to enrolment in September. Whether you’re a prospective student or a parent, our mailing list is your key to staying informed.
Join Our Mailing List
Company Logo
Stamford College
Drift Road Stamford PE9 1XA
enquiries@stamford.ac.uk
Youtube
01780 484 300
QUICK LINKS
Student Experience
Courses
Apprenticeships
Equality, Diversity and Inclusion
Employer Engagement
Prospectus
ACCESS
Careers
Contact us
Complaints and Compliments
Facilities
Student Portal
Term Dates
Policies
Privacy Policy
Manage Cookies
Accessibility
Governance and Leadership
Published Documents
Part of the Inspire Education Group © 2025 All rights reserved.
Website by
Itineris
Group Logo