Safeguarding
Parish Safeguarding Officer
Dr Alison Thomas, The Dormers, Church Street, Crondall
As a parish we are committed to safeguarding children and vulnerable adults.
To view our Parish Safeguarding Policy which the PCC reviews each year please click here
For a comprehensive list of contacts and organisations regarding safeguarding in our Parish, please click here.
If you have any safeguarding concerns relating to Crondall and Ewshot Parish churches, please contact our Safeguarding Officer, Dr Alison Thomas, in confidence on 01252 850188 or contact the Guildford Diocese Safeguarding Advisor, JackieBroadfoot on 07918 559387 or email jackie.broadfoot@cofeguildford.org.uk
Victims of church abuse asked to speak
Are you a survivor or victim of church related abuse? Could you help the Diocese of Guildford to learn from the past and protect the future?
The Diocese of Guildford is currently reviewing all its records, across all 162 parishes, to ensure that all safeguarding concerns and allegations have been identified, reported, and appropriately actioned. Critical to this is the voice of survivors and victims. We want to listen to and to learn from your experiences and ensure that your voices are heard throughout this review process.
Coming forward
Anybody who would like to give information or make disclosures about church-related abuse is asked to contact Diocesan Safeguarding Advisor, Jackie Broadfoot on
Support is available
The Diocese recognises that coming forward may be extremely difficult and dedicated support has been set up for you. Two confidential listening services have been set up, for those people who have experienced church related abuse but who might want to talk through their experiences and feelings before taking any next step. To find out more about the support available through the Diocese please click here.
Building the safest community we can
Bishop Andrew, Diocesan Bishop for the Diocese of Guildford explains why we are doing this:
“It is important we do everything we can to make our churches the safest places they can be. Safe means different things to different people but this review will help us to ensure that the concerns reported to our churches have been dealt with properly, and the care taken and the support given is of the high quality that people rightly deserve. We have learnt from a previous review that that survivors and victims’ voices are critical, and I would urge you to come forward.”
These resources may be of help in certain situations:
Parents Protect Help for Parents and Carers
Stop it Now Helping Prevent Child Sexual Abuse
NCPCC Talk Pants Tips and advice for parents on keeping children safe
Stop Domestic Abuse – information and advice for victims and perpetrators