Resources for Reportable Conduct Scheme

Resources for Reportable Conduct Scheme

Queensland's Reportable Conduct Scheme came into effect on 1 July 2026. Learn if your organisation needs to comply on our Who does the scheme apply to webpage.

Queensland’s Reportable Conduct Scheme commenced on 1 July 2026. It introduces a consistent, state-wide approach to reporting and responding to allegations of harm children by workers.

Find out if you need to comply with the scheme   

Find implementation resources about the Child Safe Standards

Webinar: Queensland’s Reportable Conduct Scheme

On demand webinar

In this 42 minute on-demand presentation, our Child Safe Organisations team will walk you through Queensland's Reportable Conduct Scheme and what it means for businesses and organisations that need to comply.

We will explore what the scheme means in practice, including the systems you will need in place and what happens at each stage of the reporting and investigation process.

We also have an Auslan interpreted version of this webinar available to view on our YouTube channel.

Implementation guideline

Our Reportable Conduct Scheme guidelines support you to understand and comply with your obligations under the Scheme. It includes:

  • clear definitions of reportable conduct and reportable allegations
  • obligations for heads of entities and workers
  • detailed requirements for notification, investigation and reporting
  • step-by-step guidance on receiving, assessing and managing allegations.
Thumbnail for the Guide to Queensland's Reportable Conduct Scheme
Our Reportable Conduct Scheme guide provides detailed information, requirements and tools to help organisations who need to implement the scheme.
File details: Guide to Queenslands Reportable Conduct Scheme (pdf, 1.44 MB)

Information sharing guideline

This guideline is aimed at supporting you to understand how information sharing works under the Child Safe Organisations system, including: 

  • decision-making principles
  • what kinds of information can be shared
  • limitations on information sharing and how laws relating to privacy, human rights and the right to information apply to safeguarding information.
Cover for Information sharing guidelines
Our Information sharing guideline provides detailed information, case studies, and advice to help organisations share information to safeguard children and young people.
File details: Information sharing guideline (pdf, 617.96 KB)
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