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Cadet Protection Policy CAPR 52-10

Cadet Protection Policy CAPR 52-10. Col Rafael A Robles, CAP General Counsel. CAP Cadet Protection Policy.

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Cadet Protection Policy CAPR 52-10

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  1. Cadet Protection PolicyCAPR 52-10 Col Rafael A Robles, CAP General Counsel Hometown Citizens - Homeland Heroes

  2. CAP Cadet Protection Policy CAP is committed to doing everything reasonably possible to combat the potential for child abuse within our organization and to discourage our cadets from illegal use of alcohol and other drugs. CAP members are expected to avoid even the appearance of impropriety involving cadets and report suspected abuse immediately. For the purpose of this policy, abuse is defined in three categories: Sexual Abuse, Physical Abuse and Hazing.

  3. Reporting Requirements Senior members, cadets, and parents/guardians should immediately report incidents of observed or suspected abuse to the unit commander or commander at the next higher level of command.

  4. Reporting Requirements Sexual Abuse. Sexual abuse is defined as sexual molestation, touching, contact, exposure, suggestions, or other incidents of a sexually oriented nature. Physical Abuse. Physical abuse is defined as any conduct whereby someone physically strikes or assaults another in any way. Hazing.Hazing is defined as any conduct whereby someone causes another to suffer or to be exposed to any activity that is cruel, abusive, humiliating, oppressive, demeaning, or harmful. Reporting to State Agency. There may be a mandatory requirement to report certain types of physical, sexual or emotional abuse to a designated state agency. Requirements vary from state to state.

  5. Personnel Actions Commanders will initiate appropriate personnel actions when they determine there is cause to suspend any member.

  6. Standards for Leadership • Senior members, cadets, and persons who supervise cadet activities or serve in leadership positions must possess high moral and ethical standards, be emotionally stable, and demonstrate leadership qualities necessary to serve as positive role models. • All senior members must be screened in accordance with CAPM 39-2 and undergo Cadet Protection Program Training (CPPT) before working with cadets. • All cadets, within 6 months following their eighteenth birthday, must undergo the same Cadet Protection Program Training (CPPT) that senior members must complete.

  7. Standards for Leadership • Exceptions to this policy: (1) FAA certified flight instructors participating in National special activities. (2) Activity instructors.

  8. Commander Responsibilities • Commanders must be sensitive to the potential for cadet abuse and carry out the policies and procedures set forth in this regulation.

  9. Parental Involvement • Parental involvement is one of the most effective deterrents of child abuse. The following suggests are ways to encourage parental involvement

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