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SAFE SPORT

Hockey PEI and Hockey Canada stand for safe sport that is free of maltreatment of any kind. We all play a role in creating a healthy culture that fosters safe sport practice and offers athletes, coaches and all members of the sport community strong resources in education and reporting.

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The presence of maltreatment in sport requires a concerted and systemic effort by a variety of different organizations and governments to come together and identify solutions and clearly define roles and responsibilities.

Hockey Canada believes in balancing the safety, privacy, modesty and wishes of our participants without compromising the aspects of camaraderie, social integration and bonding inherent in a team sport.

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Dressing Room Policy FAQ - Dressing Room Policy Implementation Guide

An independent third party will oversee all complaints and subsequent discipline that fall outside the jurisdiction of the Office of the Sport Integrity Commissioner.

Hockey Canada promotes the values of fair play, including the development of respect for all people by all participants.

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Gender Expression - Gender Identity Policy FAQ

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Resources Guide

This code of conduct ensures behaviour consistent with Hockey Canada’s core values that produces a safe and positive environment within programs, activities and events.

Hockey Canada has adopted the Universal Code of Conduct to Prevent and Address Maltreatment in Sport, which is key to advancing a respectful culture in sport across the country.

Hockey Canada works to integrate safety messaging into its programming and every-day business. The framework for a safe environment is made up of essential steps that can be taken on and off the ice.

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Downloads

The Respect in Sport Activity Leader program is Hockey Canada’s official online course for the prevention of abuse, bullying and harassment, creating a safer, more ethical hockey environment.

Hockey Canada is determined to reduce concussions in hockey. Respect, rules, rule enforcement, education, awareness and skill development are all key steps to reducing concussions.

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Facts and Prevention

A player is injured – what is your role? It is always concerning to see a player go down on the ice, however if we all know our responsibility when this happens it allows for a quick and organized response.

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Emergency Action Plan

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