Whole of sport approach
The Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) mission is to lead and enable a united high performance (HP) system that supports Australian athletes/teams to achieve podium success.
Whole of sport approach to respectful behaviours
The following diagram represents core aspects associated with whole of sport approaches to respectful behaviours.
A whole of sport approach is where a sporting organisation aims to address the drivers of violence and harassment by enacting multiple strategies to change structures, norms, practices, attitudes and behaviours both within the organisation and in the broader sporting community.
A whole of sport approach can operate at different levels across a sport, from a peak national body to state associations and regional and local organisations. This approach is more likely to produce sustainable improvements.
Whole of sport approach

Diagram descriptionDownload Image
Whole of sport approach to respectful behaviours
Supporting Cultures and Environments Outcome: Structures, policies and procedures, enable RB, inclusion and equity.
Leadership and Commitment Outcome: Leadership and management drive sport sector-wide commitment to RB. Athletes and staff take ownership and action to promote RB.
Profession Learning Strategy Outcome: All athletes, leadership, staff and management and engaged in a whole sport approach to RB. Selected staff are equipped to deliver RBE and respond to violence and disclosures effectively.
Managing RB Program Outcome: Athletes and staff have the skills and knowledge to promote change and respond to RB issues of relevance to them and others.
Community Partnerships Outcome: Sports are supported to implement long-term, holistic strategies to build and promote RB. Necessary partnerships are built and sustained with local state and national RB stakeholders.
Support Structures for Athletes and Staff Outcome: Sports are equipped to provide victims and perpetrators of violence with appropriate responses, supports and referrals.