PRIMO are now a UKSCA Licensed Partner to deliver the L3 Diploma for S&C Trainers
PRIMO are now a UKSCA Licensed Partner to deliver the L3 Diploma for S&C Trainers
Introduction
This policy aims to protect staff, learners and any related third party from discrimination. PRIMO Performance Coaching aims to prevent any discrimination related to the nine protected characteristics within the Equality Act 2010, which are age, disability, gender reassignment, marriage and civil partnership, pregnancy and maternity, race, religion and belief, sex and sexual orientation.
The Heads of Centre Kevin Watson and George Wishart are responsible for ensuring that this policy is published, implemented and accessible to all personnel, learners and any relevant third parties. The Head of Centre will also ensure that all personnel have read and understood this policy and that any amendments to the policy are communicated to relevant parties.
Different Types of Discrimination
Direct Discrimination is when someone is treated less favourably than another person because of a protected characteristic.
Discrimination by Perception is a person being treated differently due to others thinking they have a disability when they do not.
Indirect Discrimination is behaviour that is deemed offensive by the recipient. This could be a person creating an environment that is intimidating, degrading, offensive because to people with a disability.
Victimisation is when an organisation puts a person at a disadvantage because they have made an allegation or supported an allegation about discrimination.
PRIMO Performance Coaching aim to promote equal opportunities and eliminate discrimination by:
Access to Assessment Arrangements
PRIMO Performance Coaching is committed to providing ongoing support to learners with particular requirements to prevent any discrimination. We provide accessible services to learners through reasonable adjustments to assessment and applying for special consideration where these are required, to support learners completing each course to their full ability.
Access arrangements ensure that the conduct of reasonable adjustments and special considerations reduce substantial disadvantage caused due to a learner’s disability or difficulty. In accordance with the Equality Act 2010, we have a commitment to provide access for learners with particular needs to prevent discrimination in the delivery of qualifications and the assessment of learners.
Reasonable Adjustments
Reasonable adjustments to assessment are adjustments made prior to the delivery of a qualification and are in place before a learner takes an assessment to enable a learner with particular needs to demonstrate their knowledge, skills and understanding to the levels of attainment required by the specification for that qualification.
It is the learner’s responsibility to make the centre aware of any required reasonable adjustments to assessment. The centre will then apply for approval from the 1st4sport Qualifications Compliance and Risk Team.
Special Considerations
Special Considerations are an arrangement put in place at the time of an assessment to allow competence to be demonstrated by learners who have been disadvantaged due to a temporarily experienced illness, injury or an adverse effect outside of the learners control.
To ensure that we can assist learners in managing their individual situation and create an accessible learning and assessment environment for all we intend to:
Procedure to Request a Reasonable Adjustment or Special Consideration
Please see SC and RA policy for process.