Safeguarding and wellbeing support from t2 group
We’re committed to providing a safe, respectful and supportive learning environment for every learner. If you’re worried about yourself or someone else, our Safeguarding Team is here to help.
Talk to our Safeguarding and Wellbeing Team
If you have any concerns about your own wellbeing or someone else’s, or you’d like safeguarding advice, you can also get in touch with our team via MyConcern.
Our approach
We work collaboratively with learners and employers to ensure safeguarding is embedded into every stage of the learning journey:
- Awareness: Learners understand what safeguarding means and how to access support
- Partnership: Open communication between learners, employers, and team members
- Training: Team members are trained to recognise risks and respond appropriately
- Respect and dignity: Everyone is treated with respect, reflecting our values
Safeguarding responsibilities
We provide clear and practical guidance to help learners and employers understand safeguarding responsibilities and how to report concerns.
These resources support early identification and reporting of safeguarding concerns, including abuse, neglect, exploitation, bullying, discrimination, and risks linked to radicalisation.
Who can help
Our safeguarding leads
Raising concerns
If you have witnessed harm or abuse in your place of work, you should follow your internal Safeguarding procedures.
If you have done this and you don’t believe your concerns have been taken seriously or acted upon, then you should escalate this to your internal Safeguarding Team or HR department, following this up in writing. If you continue to have concerns, you should contact Care Quality Commission (CQC) in England.
If you are experiencing harm or abuse yourself, you should speak to someone you trust. This could be:
- A friend
- A family member
- A medical professional such as your GP, Practice Nurse, or a Police Officer
- Your Personal Development Manager, Coach or Tutor
- The Safeguarding and Wellbeing Team
If there is an immediate risk of harm Call 999 in an emergency or call 101 for non-emergency police assistance.
