Resumption Of Performance (elite) Sport

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Version: 21 December 2020RESUMPTION OF PERFORMANCE (ELITE) SPORTThis guidance is to support Scottish Governing Bodies (SGBs) to put in placeappropriate measures to allow the safe ‘return to work’ for Professional andPerformance (Elite) Athletes and support staff.Table of ContentsINTRODUCTION . 2Purpose Of The Guidance.2Five Steps - Resumption Of Performance Sport.2Process - Resumption Of Performance Sport Plans.3GENERAL INFORMATION . 4Health, Saf ety & Hygiene .4Face Coverings.4Test And Protect .5Workforce.5Travel Guidance .5Additional Links & Resources.6PERFORMANCE ATHLETE DEFINITION . 6APPENDIX 1: RESUMPTION OF PERFORMANCE SPORT, STEP 1 . 7APPENDIX 2: RESUMPTION OF PERFORMANCE SPORT, STEP 2 . 13APPENDIX 3: RESUMPTION OF PERFORMANCE SPORT, STEP 3 . 18APPENDIX 4: RESUMPTION OF PERFORMANCE SPORT, STEP 4 . 25Additional Guidance for international Performance (Elite) Sport Organisations. 30Guidance for Scottish based Performance (Elite) Sports Organisations. 31Step 4, Annex A: Considerations For Hosting Major Sporting Events. 321

Version: 21 December 2020INTRODUCTION1.As part of a World Class System, the sportscotland institute of sport (SIS) hasbeen working in collaboration with Scottish Government, key partners, medicalexperts and UK Sport to agree an approach for the ‘Resumption of PerformanceSport’ in Scotland.2.It has been agreed that a coordinated resumption of Professional andPerformance (Elite) sport training and competition, herein referred to as‘performance’ sport can be undertaken providing all activity is consistent withcurrent Scottish Government guidance on health, physical distancing andhygiene. Information on Scottish Governments approach to managing COVID19 is available at www.gov.scot/coronavirus-covid-19/ .Purpose Of The Guidance3.The purpose of this guidance and associated appendices is to define a set ofrecommended minimum-practice guidelines for transition to training andcompetition for performance (Elite) athletes. It is anticipated that following thisguidance will assist performance sport organisations to deliver a safe return toorganised training for its athletes and staff.4.Scottish Government have provided legal exemptions for Performance (Elite)sport on the understanding that numbers being supported will be restricted.These exemptions are therefore only applicable to professional paid athletes,Olympic, Paralympic and Commonwealth athletes and their support staff.5.This guidance does not constitute legal advice or replace any ScottishGovernment or Public Health advice; nor does it provide any commentary oradvice on health-related issues. Performance sports and affected organisationsshould therefore ensure that they seek independent advice from medicalpractitioners prior to implementing any resumption of sport. Guidance will beupdated as and when Scottish Government advice changes.Five Steps - Resumption Of Performance Sport6.Five steps have been outlined for transition from current restrictions through tofull unrestricted performance sporting competition.2

Version: 21 December 20207.The aim of the five step approach is not to set specific timelines and actions butrather to provide a framework that key partners including SGB’s and sports facilityoperators, herein referred to as ‘operators’ can use to forward plan and ensure aconsistent approach which is in line with, and adapts to, Scottish Governmentand Public Health Scotland guidance.8.Whilst there will initially be ‘no specators’ at Step 3 or 4 competitions, ScottishGovernment may consider a phased return in the future.9.Specific guidance relating to each of the Steps is available as follows;9.1Appendix 1: Step 1 (1A & 1B), RTT Individuals or groups of individuals9.2Appendix 2: Step 2 (2A & 2B), RTT Close contact training9.3Appendix 3: Step 3, Return to domestic competition9.4Appendix 4: Step 4, Return to cross border competitionProcess - Resumption Of Performance Sport Plans10. SGBs or relevant professional bodies should contact the sportscotland instituteof sport (SIS) where they believe their sport meets the criteria outlined within thisguidance and wish to seek approval for the Resumption of Performance sportplans at Step 1 and Step 2.11. An assessment of proposed ‘Resumption of Performance Sport’ plans will beundertaken by SIS (or Scottish Government) and only approved wheredesignated performance ‘hubs/training venues’ are identified and where fullimplementation of guidance can be confirmed by the applicant.3

Version: 21 December 2020GENERAL INFORMATION12. ‘Return to Sport & Physical Activity’ guidance and SGB/sport specific guidancecan be found on the sportscotland website. These should be considered whenundertaking planning for the Resumption of Performance sport.13. There is no expectation that sports, clubs or athletes will be ready to returnimmediately. Prior to resumption of performance activity robust risk assessmentsand checks must be undertaken to ensure that all procedures can be fully andeffectively implemented. Please continue to err on the side of caution with thehealth and safety of athletes and support staff being the priority.14. Facility access may be limited, particularly in Level 3 or Level 4 areas. Ensureappropriate access and hygiene protocols are agreed with operators prior toresuming performance sport training or competition.Health, Safety & Hygiene15. Scottish Government has produced the Coronavirus (COVID-19): FACTS posterincluding translations and accessible formats. Where possible use this documentto reinforce messages. FACTS stands for: Face Coverings, Avoid crowdedplaces, Clean your hands regularly, Two metre distance and Self isolate and booka test if you have symptoms.16. Ensure access to first aid and emergency equipment is maintained and has beenupdated appropriately for the COVID-19 pandemic.17. Hand sanitizers and/or access to hand washing facilties should be available foruse at the entrance/exit to the sports venue/facility where this is possible. Handsanitiser should be at least 60% alcohol based and detergent wipes appropriatefor the surface they are being used on. Cleaning products should conform toEN14476 standards.18. Be aware that disabled people may face greater challenges implementing regularhandwashing because of additional support needs. Some disabled people mayneed to use touch to help them get information from their environment andphysical support. It is important they are not prevented from doing this, butoperators should be aware that this increases the likelihood of virus transmission.19. Getting your Facilities Fit for Sport provides a checklist for health, hygiene andcleaning considerations and actions.Face Coverings20. Participants should wear face coverings, if indoors, before and af ter activity orwhen in non-playing areas of the facility. For example: reception, locker roomsand storage areas. This is a mandatory requirement except where an exemptionapplies, or where there is a ‘reasonable excuse’ not to wear a face covering e.g.if you have a health condition or a disability. Further details can be found below.4

Version: 21 December 202021. Be aware that face coverings discriminate against some deaf people who needto look at lips to help communicate. Staff in facilities should be made aware tha tit is okay to remove their face coverings to communicate with someone who relieson lip reading and facial expressions.22. The Coronavirus (COVID-19): public use of face coverings provides guidance ongeneral use and exemptions.Test And Protect23. Test and Protect is Scotland’s way of putting into practice NHS Scotland’s test,trace, isolate and support strategy. Containing outbreaks early is crucial to reducethe spread of COVID-19, protect the NHS and save lives.24. Collect the name, contact number, date of visit, time of arrival, and the departuretime of all athletes and support staff attending facilities or performance activities.25. Where groups are training together this should also be logged so that outbreaksof the virus can be tracked and isolated.26. Information should be stored for 21 days and shared when requested to do so bypublic health officers.27. The Coronavirus (COVID-19): Test and Protect information leaflet providesadditional information on the Test and Protect service from NHS Scotland.28. NHS Scotland has also launched a free mobile app designed to help with contacttracing efforts and slow the spread of COVID-19. The app will alert users if theyhave been in close contact with another app user who tests positive forcoronavirus. Athletes and coaches should be encouraged to use it. Furtherinformation is available at www.protect.scot.Workforce29. Operators must ensure that relevant workplace guidance is followed forcontractors and staff and ensure existing health and safety advice is maintainedand aligned. This should be detailed in the risk assessment.30. Scottish Government guidance can be found here Coronovirus (COVID-19)Guidance on individual risk assessment for the workplaceTravel Guidance31. Where training or competition has been approved through the ‘Resumption ofPerformance’ sport process athletes and their coaches and/or support staff areexempt from Scottish Government Travel restrictions where they are travelling toor from the authorised activity. Exemptions do not apply otherwise.32. Specific information on car sharing is available also from Transport Scotland:advice on how to travel safely.5

Version: 21 December 2020Additional Links & ResourcesScottish Government: COVID-19 general guidanceNHS Inform COVID-19Scottish Government: creating and maintaining safer workplacesHealth Protection Scotland: guidance for non-healthcare settingsHealth Protection Scotland: Hand hygiene techniquesHSE: First Aid during the coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemicNHS Inform: Access to testing for coronavirusPERFORMANCE ATHLETE DEFINITIONFor the purposes of this guidance the definition of a ‘performance athlete’ is definedas:1) Athletes who derive a living from competing in a sport as:a. Professional athletes, and / orb. Athletes in professional teams, orc. Athletes on performance development pathways for professional sportsestablished by the national governing body.or2) For GB Olympic and Paralympic sport, athletes who are:a. GB senior (i.e. those not classified by age group) representatives for NGB’s ona Summer or Winter Olympic and Paralympic Games (Tokyo/Beijing) pathway,orb. On GB senior training squads (i.e. those not classified by age group) for NGB’son a Summer or Winter Olympic and Paralympic Games (Tokyo/Beijing)pathway, orc. On performance development pathways for NGB’s on a Summer or WinterOlympic and Paralympic Games pathway.or3) Athletes from territories in the British Isles who are senior representatives or onsenior training squads (i.e. those not classified by age group) for sports in theBirmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games programme.6

Version: 21 December 2020APPENDIX 1: RESUMPTION OF PERFORMANCE SPORT, STEP 1Return to Training (Individuals Or Groups Of Individuals)1.Taking into consideration Scottish Government and Health Protection Scotlandadvice, Step 1 has been divided in to two parts. Resumption of PerformanceSport plans should detail under which Step training is to take place (1A or 1B)and provide relevant risk assessments for each area:1.1Step 1A - Individual training outdoorsStep 1A refers to a return to a level of organised individual programmetraining in a defined outdoor performance facility whilst adhering to stricthealth, hygiene and physical distancing guidelines. This might beindividual training or groups of individual athletes training at the samefacility/space but adhering to physical distancing and other steps tominimise the spread of COVID-19.1.2Step 1B – Individual training in indoor facilitiesStep 1B refers to a return to a level of organised individual programmetraining in a defined indoor performance facility whilst adhering to thegovernment physical distancing advice. This will be for individual athletestraining in the same facility/space but adhering to physical distancing andother mitigating guidance (health & hygiene) to minimise the spread ofCOVID-19.2.To help with planning this guidance is further broken down into two areas:2.1Guidance for Performance sports, clubs and service provisionpartners (e.g. SGBs, Clubs, Institutes)2.2Guidance for Performance training centre venue hosts andoperators (If the venue hosting/operating is not the full responsibility ofthe sport)The guidance within both sections must be considered within plans to give thehighest confidence that the approach taken to returning to organised training isin line with the current minimum practice and could be considered appropriate.Guidance for Performance sports, clubs and support service providers3.Each performance sport’s/club’s Accountable Officer should appoint aresponsible person/s, referred to as the COVID officer, to act as the point ofcontact on all things related to COVID-19. An e-learning module for COVIDofficers is available to support those undertaking the role.4.The COVID officer must ensure that full risk assessments, processes andmitigating actions are in place before any performance (Elite) sport activity takesplace. Specific consideration should be given to the needs of those who are atgreater risk including those with disabilities.7

Version: 21 December 20205.Each sport should have a named COVID medical officer (physician), familiar withthe emerging evidence related to post-COVID-19 pathology, who is expected to:5.1Lead on ensuring any suspected or confirmed COVID-19 cases aremanaged in line with the sports COVID-19 case management protocolsand current government guidance.5.2Have medical oversight of the return to training of any athletes withsuspected or confirmed cases of COVID-19.5.3Support the COVID-19 Officer with any medical aspects of the riskassessment and mitigation process.5.4Sports who do not have a medical officer to cover these responsibilitiesshould secure medical cover to oversee these processes prior toresuming organised training. Regular screening for symptoms within thetraining environment may be implemented on the ground by anappropriately trained healthcare professional working with a set ofprotocols defined in the risk assessment mitigation plan and signed offby the medical officer.6.Organised training should only be resumed where government guidelines onphysical distancing can be adhered to (considering any terms of dispensationallowed for performance sport) and the sport/club is confident the minimum levelof guidance can be achieved within the local context.7.Sports should prepare a risk assessment and risk mitigation plan to be completedbefore resumption of Step 1 training at each venue that determines andcommunicates what can or cannot be achieved training wise in the local context.The risk assessment and mitigation plan should include but not be restricted to:7.1Ensuring that prior to the resumption of training, all athletes and staff whoare engaged in the training environment are formally appraised of therisks, mitigating steps being taken and all athletes and staff who chooseto engage actively ‘opt in’ by way of written consent.7.2Agreeing a clear position on how athletes and staff who are deemedvulnerable or are in a household with vulnerable individuals, interact withthe training environment, which must be in line with government adviceon clinically vulnerable individuals.7.3Identifying additional actions that need to be taken to enable athletes withdisabilities who need support with complex impairments, or theconsequences of these impairments, to interact safely with the trainingenvironment in line with government guidance. This should include adecision on where these actions can be achieved or where engagementof athletes with the environment is not feasible.8

Version: 21 December 20207.4Outlining how regular screening for COVID-19 symptoms will take placebefore each entry to the training environment. Updated information onthe most common symptoms can be found on the NHS inform website.Screening should include a questionnaire and temperature check as aminimum.7.5Outlining clear protocols to manage any person who becomessymptomatic at the venue as per government guidelines for employersand businesses as the most relevant information.7.6Outlining how staff who are returning to the training environment fromisolation due to suspected or confirmed cases of COVID-19 or otherCOVID-19 related reasons should be medically assessed prior to return.7.7Ensuring any practitioners who need to work in close contact with othermembers have access to the personal protective equipment (PPE)appropriate for the setting and are trained in their appropriate usage anddisposal. If suitable PPE cannot be procured without taking away supplyintended for key workers, then the practice or work requiring the PPEshould not take place.7.8Ensuring any support staff within the training environment are operatingto the minimum standards of practice that ensures any professional bodyendorsement and professional indemnity insurances they require are stillvalid.7.9Ensuring training choices are made to minimise the injury and illnessrisk/NHS burden as a priority consideration.7.10Ensuring an appropriate level of medical staffing is in place within thetraining environment to manage any injuries and illness in training whilealso meeting the demands of any COVID-19 symptom screening.7.11Ensuring local emergency medical cover/assistance can be accessed inthe event of a potential life or limb threatening injury requiring immediateextrication and urgent medical care or hospitalisation.7.12Ensuring minimum but necessary training staffing levels are calculatedto balance training need, physical distancing protocols and reducing riskof burden to the NHS.7.13Outlining how equipment being brought into the training venue will besuitably cleaned and disinfected to manage the possible transmission ofCOVID-19 (e.g. specialist technical equipment, wheelchairs).7.14Forming an agreement with hosts/venues on what steps need to be takento ensure physical distancing and appropriate hygiene measures aremaintained in the training environment.9

Version: 21 December 20207.15Outlining the steps to determine maximum capacity levels for the variousspaces in use with hosts/operators.7.16Outlining (via agreement with venue hosts as necessary) how all areaswill be cleaned between sessions for different groups of athletes.7.17Outlining how any equipment/items that must be shared within thetraining venue (e.g. gym equipment) will be cleaned/disinfected betweeneach user.8.All performance athletes and support staff should be engaged in a 1:1 check-inprior to resumption of organised Step 1 training to ensure they have understoodthe sport specific risks and mitigations, training site protocols in place, arephysically and mentally well enough to engage in a return to training and haveactively ‘opted in’ to engaging in Step 1 return to training via written consent. Allathletes and staff should also be clear on their route to ‘opt out’ of the organisedtraining environment under Step 1 conditions at any time without unreasonablesteps being taken against them consequently.9.All performance athletes and staff should adhere to government legislation onphysical distancing when travelling to and from the training venue and should notcome within the physical distancing range (currently 2m) of anyone outside theirhousehold during travelling to and from training. Training time and distanceshould be minimised where reasonable.10. Sports bodies should clearly and regularly communicate any updates to protocolsaround training, prioritisation of access to venues and any necessary riskmitigation steps to their athletes and any home support network (e.g. parents).11. Athletes who are returning to the training environment from isolation due tosuspected or confirmed cases of COVID-19 or other COVID-19 related reasonsmust do so under the direction of a physician / medical officer, familiar with theemerging evidence related to post-COVID-19 pathology.11.1This should include a check-up with the same medical officer before reengaging with the training environment.11.2As a minimum these return to training steps should follow the latestversion of the sportscotland Institute of Sport graduated return to trainingprotocols which are reviewed regularly, unless a sport has moreadvanced guidance in place. Should a sport wish to utilise theseprotocols they should contact their relevant sportscotland HighPerformance Manager to gain access to the most up to date version asthe scientific knowledge base is changing rapidly.12. Should a known or suspected COVID-19 case occur in the training environmentor an individual be identified as a contact of a known case, the individual/s inquestion should be placed in isolation and follow Scottish Government guidelines.The designated medical officer should be immediately informed, if not involved,with identifying and isolating the case at the training venue.10

Version: 21 December 202013. Athletes or staff deemed ‘clinically extremely vulnerable’ should continue to followany specific government advice.14. Sports and hosts (as applicable) will need to discuss and agree how anyabnormal costs that arise from mobilising a facility for use during restrictedperiods will be handled prior to training being resumed.Guidance for Performance training centre venue hosts and operators15. The resumption of organised performance sport training should not in any waylimit the hosts/operator’s ability to support ongoing usage of the facility forsupporting the NHS or key worker requirements.16. Each facility which is a performance training host / operator should have its ownnamed COVID-19 officer if the venue is not sport run. The officer should beresponsible for oversight of the venues COVID-19 risk assessment and mitigationplan, ensuring the necessary level of risk assessment and mitigation has takenplace and that sports and hosts can adhere to the guidance within their facility.17. All hosts/operators must ensure staff supporting performance sport resumptionare formally appraised of the risks, mitigating steps being taken and requested toactively ‘opt in’ if they are comfortable to return to working within the trainingenvironment by way of written consent.18. Where multiple sports/clubs are utilising the same training site/s all COVID-19officers should share their risk assessments and operational plans to ensurealignment and avoid any potential conflict between plans.19. Hosts/operators of venues being used for Step 1 resumption of performance sporttraining should ensure that all areas to be accessed by performance athletes,support staff and facilities staff are deep cleaned prior to return to a standardwhich follows Scottish Government guidance for post-COVID-19 case nonhospital facilities cleaning as a minimum.20. Hosts/operators of venues should agree with sports/clubs in advance about howany relevant areas will be cleaned between sessions for different groups ofathletes.21. Hosts/operators should ensure their cleaning staff have all the necessary levelsof PPE and cleaning material needed to complete deep cleaning and dailycleaning protocols.22. Hosts/operators should ensure their cleaning staff have any necessary levels oftraining needed to complete deep clean and daily cleaning protocols prior toorganised training resuming.23. Hosts/operators should ensure that government advised physical distancingguidelines can be maintained within their facility and work with sports/clubs todetermine maximum capacity levels for the various spaces in use.11

Version: 21 December 202024. A single host/operator liaison should be appointed daily and made known to thesports/clubs to be the single interaction point as necessary. Interaction should bekept to that which is essential.25. Hosts/operators of venues being used for Step 1 return to training should onlyagree to operate where they are able to comply with law, current ScottishGovernment and Public Health Scotland advice and all the normal essentialinsurance cover that is required to run the facilities are in place and remain valid.26. The venue should take reasonable steps, in partnership with the sport/club toensure only approved performance athletes and those staff required to supporttheir training enter the site. This should be in keeping with relevant Health &Safety and Fire Regulations.27. Sports and hosts (as applicable) should discuss and agree how any abnormalcosts that arise from mobilising a facility for use during restricted periods will behandled prior to training being resumed.12

Version: 21 December 2020APPENDIX 2: RESUMPTION OF PERFORMANCE SPORT, STEP 2Return to Training (close contact training)1.Taking into consideration Scottish Government and Health Protection Scotlandadvice, Step 2 has been divided into two parts. Resumption of PerformanceSport plans should detail under which Step training is to take place (2A or 2B)and provide relevant risk assessments for each area:2.Step 2 – allowance of a level of ‘physical clustering’ and contact within a trainingenvironment.2.1Step 2A - Group training outdoorsStep 2A refers to a return to group activity with a resumption of closecontact (interaction within 2m physical distancing) training where pairs,small groups and/or teams will be able to interact in much closer contacte.g. close quarters coaching, teams sports tackling, technical equipmentsharing, etc).2.2Step 2B – Group training in indoor facilitiesStep 2B refers to a return to group acitvity with athletes and staff beingable to interact in much closer contact ‘indoors’ e.g. close quarterscoaching, combat sports sparring, teams sports tackling, but withappropriate safety protocols in place.3.Engagement in this type of training should start with smaller ‘clusters’ of 2-3athletes before progressing to larger groups i.e. 4-12 athletes, and ultimatelyfull team training. Under Step 2 conditions, as per Step 1, physical distancingwill continue to be the expectation at all other times aside from technical training.4.The purpose of this Step 2 guidance is to build upon the Step 1 guidance anddefine an additional set of minimum ‘resumption of performance sport training’considerations that will help SGBs and teams to deliver a return to close contacttraining. This document outlines guidance that applies to all athletes, playersand the staff who support them. No resumption of Step 2 training, where risk oftransmission is increased, should go ahead without a documented riskassessment and risk mitigation strategy that addresses the points raised in thisguidance.5.To help with planning this guidance is further broken down into two areas:5.1Guidance for Performance sports, clubs and service provisionpartners (e.g. SGBs, Clubs, Institutes)5.2Guidance for Performance training centre venue hosts andoperators (If the venue hosting/operating is not the full responsibility ofthe sport)13

Version: 21 December 2020Guidance for Performance sports, clubs and service provision partners6.Step 2 is a progression from Step 1. No sports or service providers should beginat Step 2 and must have completed Step 1 with a formal assessment of safeoperability before proceeding to Step 2.7.The COVID-19 officer(s) for each Club/Team/Training Group should conduct arisk assessment and form a risk mitigation strategy prior to the resumption ofStep 2 training, which should build upon the Step 1 risk assessment andmitigation plan. The Step 2 element should encompass the following subheadings of specific risk considerations:7.1Training facilities and environment7.2Athletes, coaches and wider staff interactions (e.g. medical supportpractitioners, Paralympic guides/carers)7.3Sport specific activity with reference to the number, duration and natureof close and face to face contacts for athletes and support staff during alltraining activities to inform a sport specific close contact exposure riskassessment8. The risk assessment and mitigation plan should include but not be restricted to:8.1Defining how Step 2 training exercises will be appropriately modified sothat the time spent b

PERFORMANCE ATHLETE DEFINITION For the purposes of this guidance the definition of a ‘performance athlete’ is defined as: 1) Athletes who derive a living from competing in a sport as: a. Professional athletes, and / or b. Athletes in professional teams, or c. Athletes on

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